Hugh Dugan, a former senior official of the National Security Council of the first administration of US President Donald Trump, expressed his support for the position of Director General of the organization in an official letter addressed to the WTO member states. Armenian pediatric oncologist Gevorg Tamamyan was nominated there. Gevorg Tamamyan wrote about this on his Facebook page. "I am deeply honored to receive the support of the Honorable Hugh Duggan, who served as Special Assistant to the President and Senior Director for International Organizations at the National Security Council under President Trump, as the US Diplomatic... � after spending more than three decades in service, most of them with the United Nations. Thank you, dear Hugh, for your kind words and trust in me, as well as your friendship and advice. He is too. An American diplomat with more than 30 years of experience, Dugan has served as a special assistant to the US president and advised 11 US ambassadors to the United Nations. He also held the position of Senior Director of International Organizations at the National Security Council of the White House. In his letter of support, Dugan emphasized the need to restore trust in the WHO and modernize the organization's management system, noting that Tamamian's professional experience meets these challenges. "Gevorg Tamamyan combines clinical experience, leadership in the field of global healthcare and the ability to manage complex organizational systems," said Dugan. He singled out the development of pediatric oncology services in Armenia, improvement of treatment results in conditions with limited resources, as well as coordinating the cooperation of 28 countries within the framework of SIOP Asia and POEM Group. The experience of the year. According to Dugan, WHO needs leadership that can restore scientific reputation, increase management efficiency and strengthen international trust. In the letter, he also emphasized the importance of scientific independence, rapid response to emergency situations, data transparency, equal access to healthcare and respect for the sovereignty of member states.