In a new display of authority, efficiency, and support for medical work, the Government of Javier Milei decided to grant a significant salary increase to the resident doctors at Garrahan Hospital, ignoring the rejection from unions aligned with Kirchnerism who insist on maintaining strike actions, even though the professionals accepted the improvement and resumed their duties.
The decision was formalized through a memorandum sent days ago by the Ministry of Health to the residents of the emblematic pediatric hospital. The document detailed an increase of $500,000 for resident doctors, raising their monthly income to $1,300,000, and to $1,500,000 for chief residents. This salary adjustment policy, anchored in merit and effective job performance, takes place within the framework of a deep reorganization of the hospital driven by the libertarian administration.

However, despite the unprecedented improvement, the unions responding to opposing political interests rejected the proposal during an assembly and announced the continuation of strike actions. The paradox is that the very workers who benefited from the increase had already accepted the offer and expressed their willingness to return to their regular healthcare duties.









