Health Secretary Wes Streeting has invited the leaders of the doctors for the latest conversation next week to end the long -running salary dispute.
The doctors union comes after the Union, the British Medical Association (BMA), on Tuesday evening to talk.
In response, Streeting said he would not negotiate salary, but was ready to continue dialogue in view of the working situation last week, including career progress, examination fee and Rota.
However, he warned that it had lost the goodwill of the government due to the latest strike, which ended on Wednesday.
The BMA said that it was considering his proposal – the Sangh had sought talks on salary.
The letter of streeting stated that it was “irony” that the BMA was asking for talks, stating that he never left the conversation table.
The talks ended last Tuesday when the Sangh confirmed that its five -day walkouts were moving forward.
This was the 12th strike since spring 2023, but under the first labor.
Shortly after the election, Streeting resident reached an agreement with doctors, which saw a stagnation for industrial action.
It increased the salary by 22% in a period of two years. They have been given another 5.4% average increase this year, but the BMA argued for renewed strike action that it was not enough as the salary was still fifth less than in 2008.
In his letter on Wednesday, Streeting said that the latest strike action was “deeply disappointing” and “fully unnecessary” was given, which could improve the working life of doctors.
He said that the strike had a harmful effect on the patients.
And Streeting said: “Your action has also been self-proclaimed, because you have ended a lot of goodwill with me and this government.”
But he said that his door remained open, saying that he was happy together early next week.
This is not yet clear the scale of disruption in health services caused by the latest strike.
NHS has tried to keep most non-essential work, such as knee and hip operation.
Some hospitals reported that they were able to exceed 80% of their normal activity – earlier it was less up to 50%.
Resident doctors represent almost half the medical workforce and with an experience of up to a decade, ranging from doctors to doctors outside the university.