There must be a solution that balances the presence of unemployed Bahraini doctors, and between private centers and hospitals that open most, if not all doctors and technicians have foreigners!
We have to balance our investment policy and our national interests. We have to make the benefits of any investment project as much as possible, so that we do not have an opportunity to benefit a person, and we lost in return for general benefit.
With regard to the topic of employing doctors, especially new graduates, Tamkeen plays its role and duty without negligence, it has a project to train who wants to specialize, and pay salaries from their pocket to complete the meager pensions that the private sector gives to Bahraini doctors, but it turns out that this is not enough if we do not have legislation, regulations and laws that obligate hospitals to employ the Bahraini if he does not find the required specializations. Use it from the outside, or to impose the employment of a Bahraini doctor for any foreign doctor, especially as it pays the salary difference.
Who really angered those ads published by private medical centers, proud of the existence of (elite) of doctors, without any Bahraini, Bahrain has become a polarization point and an open market for employment that foreigners benefit first, instead of the Bahraini is the best choice, and on your eyes, merchant, as if the first investment goal is to create job opportunities for foreigners, and we all know that the investment that does not benefit from the son of the country.
We bring investments to create job opportunities for Bahrainis, but what happens in these new medical centers is the exact opposite.
We agree that these centers provided treatment at affordable prices for all, and Bahrainis have benefited greatly as well as consumers, as we are not against the competition environment that is in the interest of the Bahraini consumer, but the employment of Bahrainis, whether doctors or technicians, does not prevent the appropriate prices and between them, especially that enabling the difference, so why not address this issue, and the opening of medical centers is an opportunity for Bahrainis?
Why there is no legislation that guarantees the benefit of the Bahrainis without damaging, neither the investor nor the consumer? Why there is no oversight, incentives, or any of the mechanisms for encouraging and obligating at the same time to ensure that all parties benefit, so the issue does not leave subject to the investor’s mood?
