Kemi Badenoch has said that all NHS doctors will ban strikes if they return to power.
The Tory leader said that his party will present the law for the minimum service levels and block doctors to take extensive industrial action, keeping them under the same ban that applicable to police officers and soldiers.
Thousands of resident doctors, earlier junior doctors, started a five -day strike on Friday after the government and the British Medical Association (BMA) salaries failed to reach an agreement.
The previous government passed a law required for minimum service level in some areas including some health services, but only did the doctors get the same as much.
In the UK, the only people banned by legally going on strike are members of the police force and a non-citizen member of the armed forces. Doctors have the right to strike as any other employee in the public or private sector.
The BMA says that despite the 5.4% average increment this year, the salary is still at the fifth position keeping in mind the inflation once since 2008, after a 22% increase in the last two years.
The union says that the decline in the actual period requires a re -uplift of 26%.
But announcing his policy on Sunday, Badonch accused the Sangh of becoming a “more and more militant”, saying that Pay Rise Resident Doctors had already received, “Any other group had anything up”.
“Doctors do incredibly important work. Medicine is a vacation, not only one job. That is why in the government we offered a proper deal that supported doctors, but also protected taxpayers,” he said.
“This is why conservative patients and general knowledge are installed to protect public finance, and are excluded.
“We are making a proposal in the national interest – we will work with the government to face BMA to help patients and NHS protect.”
Before the onset of the strike action, Health Secretary Wes Streeting said that the government will “let the BMA go to the country for ransom” and insisted that Interruption in NHS will be kept minimum.
NHS England ordered hospitals to cancel non-essential work only under extraordinary circumstances. No official figures have been released yet on the impact of the latest strike. Some hospitals are reporting more than 80% non-essential work, still being covered for resident doctors with senior doctors.
But many patients have told the operation of the BBC that during and it was determined, canceled or postponed during the strike period.
The Conservative Party claims that its proposed changes will bring Britain to other countries around the world, such as Australia and Canada – which have a lot of restrictions on industrial action.
European countries like Greece, Italy and Portugal also have laws that ensure minimum service levels in their health services.
The BBC has approached Labor and BMA to comment on Badenoch’s proposals.
