KOLKATA: Striking junior doctors in Bengal told state government at a second meeting Wednesday that they wouldn't return to work without administration's "documented commitment" to fulfilling their demand for structured security at teaching hospitals, an end to the "threat culture", and better amenities, reported.
WBJDF wrote to chief secretary Manoj Pant on Wednesday morning, seeking a meeting. The email mentioned the discussion would focus on establishment of the proposed special task force to look into their demands. Pant replied asking the WBJDF team to be at Nabanna, the state secretariat, by 6.15pm. The delegation reached about an hour late.
Pant informed the doctors that the administration would do the needful but was currently busy combating floods across Bengal, sources said.
Meanwhile, a doctor said that 40-odd days of cease-work was "too long" and the front "needs to think about a more sustainable mode of agitation".
WBJDF wrote to chief secretary Manoj Pant on Wednesday morning, seeking a meeting. The email mentioned the discussion would focus on establishment of the proposed special task force to look into their demands. Pant replied asking the WBJDF team to be at Nabanna, the state secretariat, by 6.15pm. The delegation reached about an hour late.
Pant informed the doctors that the administration would do the needful but was currently busy combating floods across Bengal, sources said.
Meanwhile, a doctor said that 40-odd days of cease-work was "too long" and the front "needs to think about a more sustainable mode of agitation".
You may also like
You can also bring Rolls-Royce to your home, know what is the price
BYD eMAX 7 Review: The Electric MPV That Redefines Premium Style
Ariane 6's Next Launch Delayed to February 2025 for Final Preparations
'Can take care of home': Rajasthan BJP chief's sexist remark on RLP MP Beniwal's wife election contest
No sex, no marriage: Women protest Trump's win by boycotting relationships with men