Overview
- Military and public health doctors are being deployed to strike-affected hospitals to mitigate the impact on patient care.
- The government has begun suspending the medical licenses of 4,900 striking doctors, but remains open to dialogue.
- The strike, which began on February 20, has led to surgery cancellations, long wait times, and delayed treatments at major hospitals.
- Striking doctors argue that increasing medical school admissions will not address underlying issues of pay and working conditions.
- Public opinion is divided, with a majority supporting the addition of more doctors, but concerns remain about the quality of medical services.