< anchor>
doctors' associations, which are continuing their collective action against the proposed
nursing law, announced that 11,2 people will participate in the second strike scheduled for 1 October, double the number of the first. All dental clinics will be closed for the day, and some hospitals will join in by shortening their hours.

Minjoon Kim is a reporter.

<Reporter>

[Repeal the nursing law! Withdraw! Withdraw!]

Amid the deepening conflict between nurses and the rest of the medical profession, the Health and Welfare Medical Coalition announced that a large number of doctors will participate in the second partial strike on the 2th.

[Chief Physician Doctors: Dentists who did not participate in the first round will take a one-day leave in accordance with the resolution of the last Delegate Conference. Doctors will also (expand) partial shortened care to a nationwide extent in line with the second annual struggle.]

In the first round on the 11rd, more than 2,1 people, mainly nursing assistants, participated, and on the 2th, the number of people participating in the second round of dental closures and shortened hospital treatment will increase to 3,1.

Ahead of today's (1th) cabinet meeting, it is interpreted as increasing the pressure on the president's veto, that is, to demand ashes.

There is also a movement to strike a compromise in passports.

It is reported that the focus is on removing the phrase "community" from the nursing law, blocking the possibility of practicing nurses alone, which other professions are taking issue with.

However, the nursing association has not wavered in its strong stance, saying that such an arbitration proposal cannot be accepted and that it is not even considering a presidential veto.

Also, since yesterday, we have been surveying members about how to fight.

The possibility of nursing associations and medical solidarity entering into large-scale counter-fire collective action cannot be ruled out.

The government, which has already received the amendments, is expected to decide whether to veto them at the cabinet meeting today or on the 11th.

(Video Interview: Jeon Kyung-bae and Kim Se-kyung)