BMA says

The union said that the strike of the five -day doctors would go ahead due to the start of the British Medical Association members in England on Friday.

The five -day conversation between the government and the BMA had hoped a success, focused on improving the situation for resident doctors, new names for junior doctors.

Health Secretary Wes Streeting had earlier written to the BMA on Tuesday that if the strike proceedings were postponed, he would continue the conversation.

But the BMA said that the government’s proposal was not sufficient and getting better salary remained an important issue.

Streeting replied that the Sangh had chosen “carelessly and unnecessarily” for the strike action.

BMA resident doctors committee co-chairman Dr. Melissa Ryan and Dr. Ross Neuvdt said he had tried to make a compromise during the talks.

“We have always said that no doctor wants to strike and to avoid this, it will have to take everything, there is a reliable way to pay the restoration given by the government.

“We came today to talk in good faith, today the residents are eager to find out the real solution of the problems faced by doctors.

“Unfortunately, we did not find a proposal that would meet the scale of challenges.

“While we were happy to discuss non-paying issues, which affect the finance of doctors, we always pay attention to that it is a salary dispute at its origin.”

After the streeting, a series of different non-payment related issues in the last one week have been discussed that it could not shift to the payment.

In this, the government covers the cost of compulsory examination fee, which can run for several thousand pounds during medical training and can also give more control to doctors where they are kept during their first two years of training and more notice of Rota.

Even after the first two years of training, methods of career progress were also discussed. Resident doctors can spend 10 years or more time in training.

For doctors, some types of student loan forgiveness plans, which can earn loans up to £ 100,000 during university, were also brought.

After an increase of 22% in the last two years, resident doctors for this financial year were awarded an average of 5.4% increment.

But BMA states that really real wages are about 20% lower than in 2008 and are demanding “salary restoration”.

Streeting stated that this opportunity was to work with us on many options with BMA, which would have created a “real difference” in the event of working.

“BMA would not have lost anything by offering to postpone the strike action. By refusing to do so, they will create unnecessary disruption.”

He said that resident doctors had made the most liberal increment in the public sector for two years, stating that the strike proceedings were “completely unfair” and demonstrated “complete contempt” for patients.

This comes when BMA said that NHS England was putting patients at risk of loss in the upcoming strike.

The Sangh believes that the plan to limit the number of regular remedies to cancel NHS England’s plan would be very thin to cover senior doctors for striking resident doctors.

NHS England have ordered hospitals to cancel only non-essential care, such as hip and knee operation, in extraordinary conditions.

BMA Deputy Leader Dr. Emma Runwick told the BBC that the plan hosted the last minute cancellation and “the worst risk and loss could be taken”.

“Senior doctors may not physically be in two places,” Dr. Runvik said.

“We think the vast majority of planned and scheduled care must be transferred.”

Non-essential work was canceled in large quantities during previous attacks in 2023 and 2024 to provide covers in emergency and immediate services.

This NHS England told hospitals that booking and appointments would be “sorrow” to maintain safe care and appointments.

In some hospitals, half of the employed care was canceled.

But this new approach is being overseen by Sir Jim McKay, who became the Chief Executive of NHS England in the spring after leaving the post of Amanda Prichared.

Sources in NHS England said that he was firm to reduce disintegration, stating that cancellation of non-essential work is also at risk for patients.

Dr. Runvik also defended the money being charged by senior doctors to cover the resident doctors during the strike. BMA has suggested that advisors have charged more than £ 300 per hour for the night shift.

Dr. Runwik said that sometimes NHS needs to “encourage” doctors to provide covers out of their normal work.