cheme; this has received criticism directed against the health care system of Bangladesh. However the concerns with reference to the Bangladeshi health care system are also based upon the conditions of the private health services which has been financed and dispensed simultaneously, therefore 'the Bangladesh health care system burdens lower- and middle-income premium payers for the benefit of providers and high-income consumers' (Karl, 2004). The cumulative magnitude of different tendencies of the financing, regulatory, and legal regime governing the private side of Bangladeshi health care has been volatile, and the 'numerous pathways through which too much money flows or appears to flow from the pockets of the less-than-affluent to the benefit of elite interests' (Tessa, 1999) has been revealed and regarded as the fundamental practice responsible for the declination of standards and performance of the health care department. It has been realized that the perceptions and preferences of the elite class have been responsible for the restructuring of the legal and regulatory environment of the Bangladeshi health care system, which has caused a phenomenal rise in the costs for the individuals and families seeking health coverage; only 'because the marginal benefits of more and better health care are, of necessity, valued less by people with lower incomes and other unmet needs' (Suad, 2003). This requires limited and sanctioned availability of the robust resolution of the social-justice issues provoked by the legal system of the country, which provides 'ways of making families of modest m
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