NEW UK PRIME MINISTER NOT THE LEADER BRITAIN NEEDS — KEMI BADENOCH. (PHOTO)

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 New UK Prime Minister not the leader Britain needs — Kemi Badenoch UK Conservative Party leader, Kemi Badenoch, has congratulated Andy Burnham on becoming Britain’s new prime minister but said while he is “a nice man,” the country needs a leader capable of making difficult decisions rather than “a people pleaser.” In a statement released on Monday on X following Burnham’s assumption of office, Badenoch wished the new prime minister success but vowed to hold his government accountable as Leader of the Opposition. “Today, Britain has a new Prime Minister. I wish Andy Burnham every success. Because we need a Prime Minister and a Government focused on fixing the public’s priorities,” she said. Badenoch said her role was “to hold the Prime Minister to account, not to be his cheer leader.” “My job as Leader of the Opposition, is to hold the Prime Minister to account, not to be his cheer leader. When he does the right thing, I will praise him,” she stated. She welcomed reports that Burnh...

NIGERIAN DOCTORS ARE ADVOCATING FOR A SIGNIFICANT CHANGE IN THE COUNTRY'S RETIREMENT POLICY. (PHOTO).


 Nigerian doctors are advocating for a significant change in the country's retirement policy.

 In a recent memo submitted to the Federal Executive Council (FEC), the doctors' association is demanding that the retirement age for medical professionals be increased to 70 years.


This proposed change is aimed at retaining experienced doctors in the healthcare system, addressing the shortage of medical professionals, and improving the overall quality of healthcare services in Nigeria.


According to the doctors, the current retirement age of 60 years is no longer tenable, given the increasing demand for healthcare services and the need for experienced professionals to mentor younger doctors. By increasing the retirement age to 70, the doctors believe that the country can tap into their wealth of experience and expertise.


"The current retirement age of 60 years is too early for doctors, considering the years of training and experience we acquire," said one doctor. "By the time we reach 60, we are just getting to the peak of our careers. Increasing the retirement age to 70 will allow us to continue contributing to the healthcare system and mentoring younger doctors."


The doctors' association also argued that the proposed change will align Nigeria's retirement policy with international best practices. In many countries, including the United States and the United Kingdom, doctors are allowed to practice well into their 60s and 70s.


While the proposal is still pending approval by the FEC, it has generated significant debate within the medical community. Some have expressed concerns about the potential impact on younger doctors seeking employment opportunities, while others have argued that the change will improve patient care and outcomes.

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