Decision on Filing Constitutional Complaint Early Next Week

Professors from medical schools nationwide have requested university presidents to join an administrative lawsuit, but have received no response. The medical faculty association plans to decide next week whether to file a constitutional complaint.


The National Association of Medical School Professors (Jeonui Gyohyeop) stated in a press release on the 12th, "As of noon today, 24 out of 40 medical school faculty councils have sent certified letters to their respective university presidents, but no president has responded."


On the 20th, when the results of the medical school admission quota increase distribution that triggered conflicts between the medical community and the government were released, a medical school official was entering the research building at a university hospital in Seoul. Photo by Hyunmin Kim kimhyun81@

On the 20th, when the results of the medical school admission quota increase distribution that triggered conflicts between the medical community and the government were released, a medical school official was entering the research building at a university hospital in Seoul. Photo by Hyunmin Kim kimhyun81@

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Jeonui Gyohyeop requested each president to participate as plaintiffs in the administrative lawsuit and asked them to indicate their intention to participate by 1 PM that day. Previously, Jeonui Gyohyeop filed an administrative lawsuit on the 5th of last month demanding the cancellation of medical school enrollment increases and suspension of enforcement.


Jeonui Gyohyeop asserted, "If the presidents who received the certified letters from medical school professors do not take action, the responsibility for losing the administrative lawsuit and constitutional complaint, as well as the responsibility for medical manipulation, rests entirely with the presidents."



They added, "By early next week, medical school professors will collect the certified letters, comprehensively review them, and then decide whether to file a constitutional complaint."


This content was produced with the assistance of AI translation services.

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