Eurolab is not just a dream or an investment project, it is also not a blazing fire that got extinguished, or a shard of glass that sparkled then lost its shine; it is more than that. Eurolab is a liability that I have been entrusted with under an exceptional circumstance. Carrying it and carrying out its challenges is a humanitarian, national and moral duty, and retreating from its obligations is evading responsibility. Moreover, carrying it out is considered humanitarian because Eurolab aims to provide service to the holiest and most important value in the human being; human health. Furthermore, taking its responsibility is a national duty since Eurolab exercises a national role by operating, attracting and retrieving the academic, technical and administrative experience of Palestine. Hence, it is a clone of the pioneer experience in this field of specialized medical analysis in the international environment with an additional amount of skill and craftsmanship of the people of our nation. In addition, this mission carries a family moral duty because it involves protecting the care of the vision and aspirations of the first idea owner, my brother, Professor Ayman Hussein Raddad, and sail this mission safely until it reaches shore. Despite the obstacles and difficulties in the path of survival and development, patience, endurance, sound planning, clarity of vision, faith in the idea, work with team spirit and governance are our guides and our link to the accumulated success. In order for “Eurolab” to become as I want, a dignified flag referred to in Palestine and the world and a scientific and health edifice to shelter all researchers for human values, professional and academic.
