British Prime Minister Teresa Mae on Wednesday was sharply criticized by the labor opposition for putting Britain's public health system in the first round of parliamentary questions this year.
"The prime minister must understand that it is her policy to push the public health system into crisis," Labor opposition leader Jeremy Corbin said.
"If the public health service is equipped and well prepared, why was the decision last week to cancel medical operations for 55,000 people in January?" He asked.
Theresa admitted that the British health system was "under pressure" during the winter and apologized to patients who had been treated. But she stressed that the public health system "is better prepared than ever" this winter, and boasted of "a public health system of the first degree that we should be proud of."
"The fact is that an additional 2.9 million people benefit from the public health system due to accidents or emergencies, and two million operations are conducted each year," the British prime minister said.
The shortage of personnel in the British medical services has been a subject of an explosive for several months. The Times newspaper reported today that a hospital has delayed treatment for patients with cancer due to lack of nurses.
"The prime minister must understand that it is her policy to push the public health system into crisis," Labor opposition leader Jeremy Corbin said.
"If the public health service is equipped and well prepared, why was the decision last week to cancel medical operations for 55,000 people in January?" He asked.
Theresa admitted that the British health system was "under pressure" during the winter and apologized to patients who had been treated. But she stressed that the public health system "is better prepared than ever" this winter, and boasted of "a public health system of the first degree that we should be proud of."
"The fact is that an additional 2.9 million people benefit from the public health system due to accidents or emergencies, and two million operations are conducted each year," the British prime minister said.
The shortage of personnel in the British medical services has been a subject of an explosive for several months. The Times newspaper reported today that a hospital has delayed treatment for patients with cancer due to lack of nurses.
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