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South Korea begins procedure to suspend licenses of 5,000 trainee doctors

South Korea Health Ministry Sends Notices to Suspend Licenses of 5000 Trainee Doctors

License Suspension Notices Sent to Some 5,000 Defiant Trainee Doctors

License suspension notices sent to some 5,000 defiant trainee doctors

The health ministry said Monday it had sent prior notices of license suspension to some 5,000 trainee doctors who have defied an order to return to work, in protest of a plan to boost the number of medical students. Deputy Health Minister Jun Byung-wang told reporters that it completed sending the notices to 4,944 junior doctors last week. When receiving the notices, the doctors will be required to submit their opini...

License suspension notices sent to some 5,000 defiant trainee doctors – The Korea Times

Avert medical crisis

South Korea continues to suffer medical service disruptions across the nation as nearly 12,000 intern and resident doctors, who play key roles in diverse fields at major hospitals, remain off work over the government’s plan to increase the medical school enrollment quota. As the confrontation between the government and junior doctors enters its fourth week, local hospitals have been forced to delay or cancel su...

SOUTH KOREA Licences suspended for striking doctors: the clash with Seoul continues

With the ultimatum for the return to work of trainees stopped in protest since 19 February falling on deaf ears, the government has sent out the first 5,000 suspension letters. With 93% of doctors absent, nurses allowed to perform some of their duties. Patients' associations denounce: first deaths from postponed treatments.

South Korea tells striking doctors to return on deadline or risk prosecution

SEOUL: Most striking doctors have not returned to work despite a deadline, South Korea's health minister said on Thursday (Feb 28), warning of legal action if medics do not end work stoppage

S Korea tells striking medics to return on deadline or risk prosecution

Most striking doctors have not returned to work despite a deadline, South Korea's health minister said Thursday, warning of legal action if medics do not end work stoppages that have plunged hospitals into chaos.Under South Korean law, doctors are restricted from striking, and the government threatened to arrest and suspend the medical licenses for medics who do not return to work by Thursday.

S Korea Tells Striking Medics To Return On Deadline Or Risk Prosecution