I am sorry if I confused you. I didn't mean that there is no access. Absolutely, there is access to treatment for everybody. What I meant is that the treatment is not covered by our health care even for citizens. Which means that it has to be paid by a patient or through various social programs and/or benefit providers.Hep B and Hep C approvals can’t really be compared. Most hep B patients that need treatment are asked to seek treatment in their home country before being approved.
The article I attached actually talks about access to the treatment in Canada so I am not sure what you are talking about when you mention that even citizens don’t have access to treatment.