Korean medical association hi-res stock photography and images

South Korean doctors hold placards saying 'Opposition to the increase in medical schools' during the demonstration. Thousands of senior doctors held a rally in Seoul against the government's medical school quota hike plan as Prime Minister Han Duck-soo hinted at the possible suspension of medical licenses for striking trainee doctors. The rally by members of the Korean Medical Association (KMA), the biggest medical lobby group, came as thousands of trainee doctors have remained off their jobs at general hospitals for the 13th day, protesting the plan to add 2,000 more medical school seats star Stock Photo

RM2WNKJ7T–South Korean doctors hold placards saying 'Opposition to the increase in medical schools' during the demonstration. Thousands of senior doctors held a rally in Seoul against the government's medical school quota hike plan as Prime Minister Han Duck-soo hinted at the possible suspension of medical licenses for striking trainee doctors. The rally by members of the Korean Medical Association (KMA), the biggest medical lobby group, came as thousands of trainee doctors have remained off their jobs at general hospitals for the 13th day, protesting the plan to add 2,000 more medical school seats star

RM2WNKJKA–South Korean doctors hold placards saying 'Opposition to the increase in medical schools' during the demonstration. Thousands of senior doctors held a rally in Seoul against the government's medical school quota hike plan as Prime Minister Han Duck-soo hinted at the possible suspension of medical licenses for striking trainee doctors. The rally by members of the Korean Medical Association (KMA), the biggest medical lobby group, came as thousands of trainee doctors have remained off their jobs at general hospitals for the 13th day, protesting the plan to add 2,000 more medical school seats star

About hundred members of the Korean Medical Association hold a protest against the application of health insurance for Traditional Korean medicine at Hanbit squre in Seoul, South Korea on the June 28, 2020. The government plans to conduct a pilot project to apply health insurance benefits to the aftereffects of cerebrovascular disease, facial nerve paralysis, menstrual pain and will be confirmed at the Health Insurance Policy Review Committee meeting next month. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) Stock Photo

RM2KBRREX–About hundred members of the Korean Medical Association hold a protest against the application of health insurance for Traditional Korean medicine at Hanbit squre in Seoul, South Korea on the June 28, 2020. The government plans to conduct a pilot project to apply health insurance benefits to the aftereffects of cerebrovascular disease, facial nerve paralysis, menstrual pain and will be confirmed at the Health Insurance Policy Review Committee meeting next month. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

Choi Dae-Zip, June 25, 2022 : Former president of the Korean Medical Association and far right-winger Choi Dae-Zip attends a rally demanding the resignation of South Korean President Yoon Suk-Yeol and first lady Kim Keon-Hee in Seoul, South Korea. Korean characters read,'Let us dethrone Yoon Suk-Yeol and Kim Keon-Hee, who are incompetent and corrupt and who committed greedy crime, to be judged by the public at Gwanghwamun Plaza'. (Photo by Lee Jae-Won/AFLO) (SOUTH KOREA) Stock Photo

RM2JF497D–Choi Dae-Zip, June 25, 2022 : Former president of the Korean Medical Association and far right-winger Choi Dae-Zip attends a rally demanding the resignation of South Korean President Yoon Suk-Yeol and first lady Kim Keon-Hee in Seoul, South Korea. Korean characters read,'Let us dethrone Yoon Suk-Yeol and Kim Keon-Hee, who are incompetent and corrupt and who committed greedy crime, to be judged by the public at Gwanghwamun Plaza'. (Photo by Lee Jae-Won/AFLO) (SOUTH KOREA)

August 7, 2020: The Korean Medical Association, which consists of interns and.residents at university hospitals across the country, holds a rally at the entrance of Yeouido Park to oppose the government's plan to expand the number of medical schools. Credit: Won-Ki Min/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2CAHWPN–August 7, 2020: The Korean Medical Association, which consists of interns and.residents at university hospitals across the country, holds a rally at the entrance of Yeouido Park to oppose the government's plan to expand the number of medical schools. Credit: Won-Ki Min/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News

Retired Master Sgt. Gene Peeples, of Largo, Fla., poses for a photo before the reactivation ceremony of the 7th Infantry Division Oct. 10 at Watkins Parade Field, Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wash. Peeples, who is the president of the 7th Infantry Division Association, served as combat medic with the 7th Medical Battalion, 7th Inf. Div., from 1952 to 1953 and, again, from 1956 to 1957. He served in the Korean War, and helped the medical battalion establish a hospital at Camp Casey, Korea. This is the second time Peeples has seen the division reactivate; the first reactivation ceremony he attended Stock Photo

RMHEMATN–Retired Master Sgt. Gene Peeples, of Largo, Fla., poses for a photo before the reactivation ceremony of the 7th Infantry Division Oct. 10 at Watkins Parade Field, Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wash. Peeples, who is the president of the 7th Infantry Division Association, served as combat medic with the 7th Medical Battalion, 7th Inf. Div., from 1952 to 1953 and, again, from 1956 to 1957. He served in the Korean War, and helped the medical battalion establish a hospital at Camp Casey, Korea. This is the second time Peeples has seen the division reactivate; the first reactivation ceremony he attended

Woman with face mask protection in train platform Stock Photo

RFKPWE88–Woman with face mask protection in train platform

RM2WNKJ61–South Korean doctors hold placards saying 'Opposition to the increase in medical schools' during the demonstration. Thousands of senior doctors held a rally in Seoul against the government's medical school quota hike plan as Prime Minister Han Duck-soo hinted at the possible suspension of medical licenses for striking trainee doctors. The rally by members of the Korean Medical Association (KMA), the biggest medical lobby group, came as thousands of trainee doctors have remained off their jobs at general hospitals for the 13th day, protesting the plan to add 2,000 more medical school seats star

RM2WNKJFK–South Korean doctors hold placards saying 'Opposition to the increase in medical schools' during the demonstration. Thousands of senior doctors held a rally in Seoul against the government's medical school quota hike plan as Prime Minister Han Duck-soo hinted at the possible suspension of medical licenses for striking trainee doctors. The rally by members of the Korean Medical Association (KMA), the biggest medical lobby group, came as thousands of trainee doctors have remained off their jobs at general hospitals for the 13th day, protesting the plan to add 2,000 more medical school seats star

RM2KBRRFN–About hundred members of the Korean Medical Association hold a protest against the application of health insurance for Traditional Korean medicine at Hanbit squre in Seoul, South Korea on the June 28, 2020. The government plans to conduct a pilot project to apply health insurance benefits to the aftereffects of cerebrovascular disease, facial nerve paralysis, menstrual pain and will be confirmed at the Health Insurance Policy Review Committee meeting next month. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2JF496Y–Choi Dae-Zip, June 25, 2022 : Former president of the Korean Medical Association and far right-winger Choi Dae-Zip attends a rally demanding the resignation of South Korean President Yoon Suk-Yeol and first lady Kim Keon-Hee in Seoul, South Korea. Korean characters read,'Let us dethrone Yoon Suk-Yeol and Kim Keon-Hee, who are incompetent and corrupt and who committed greedy crime, to be judged by the public at Gwanghwamun Plaza'. (Photo by Lee Jae-Won/AFLO) (SOUTH KOREA)

Seoul, South Korea. 7th Aug, 2020. The Korean Medical Association, which consists of interns and.residents at university hospitals across the country, holds a rally at the entrance of Yeouido Park to oppose the government's plan to expand the number of medical schools. Credit: Won-Ki Min/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2CAHWKD–Seoul, South Korea. 7th Aug, 2020. The Korean Medical Association, which consists of interns and.residents at university hospitals across the country, holds a rally at the entrance of Yeouido Park to oppose the government's plan to expand the number of medical schools. Credit: Won-Ki Min/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News

Woman wearing face mask in train station Stock Photo

RFKPWE86–Woman wearing face mask in train station

RM2WNKJ7R–South Korean doctors hold placards saying 'Opposition to the increase in medical schools' during the demonstration. Thousands of senior doctors held a rally in Seoul against the government's medical school quota hike plan as Prime Minister Han Duck-soo hinted at the possible suspension of medical licenses for striking trainee doctors. The rally by members of the Korean Medical Association (KMA), the biggest medical lobby group, came as thousands of trainee doctors have remained off their jobs at general hospitals for the 13th day, protesting the plan to add 2,000 more medical school seats star

RM2WNKJDM–South Korean doctors hold placards saying 'Opposition to the increase in medical schools' during the demonstration. Thousands of senior doctors held a rally in Seoul against the government's medical school quota hike plan as Prime Minister Han Duck-soo hinted at the possible suspension of medical licenses for striking trainee doctors. The rally by members of the Korean Medical Association (KMA), the biggest medical lobby group, came as thousands of trainee doctors have remained off their jobs at general hospitals for the 13th day, protesting the plan to add 2,000 more medical school seats star

RM2KBRRFA–About hundred members of the Korean Medical Association hold a protest against the application of health insurance for Traditional Korean medicine at Hanbit squre in Seoul, South Korea on the June 28, 2020. The government plans to conduct a pilot project to apply health insurance benefits to the aftereffects of cerebrovascular disease, facial nerve paralysis, menstrual pain and will be confirmed at the Health Insurance Policy Review Committee meeting next month. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2CAHWPP–Seoul, South Korea. 7th Aug, 2020. The Korean Medical Association, which consists of interns and.residents at university hospitals across the country, holds a rally at the entrance of Yeouido Park to oppose the government's plan to expand the number of medical schools. Credit: Won-Ki Min/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News

RM2WNKJ5J–South Korean doctors hold placards saying 'Opposition to the increase in medical schools' during the demonstration. Thousands of senior doctors held a rally in Seoul against the government's medical school quota hike plan as Prime Minister Han Duck-soo hinted at the possible suspension of medical licenses for striking trainee doctors. The rally by members of the Korean Medical Association (KMA), the biggest medical lobby group, came as thousands of trainee doctors have remained off their jobs at general hospitals for the 13th day, protesting the plan to add 2,000 more medical school seats star

RM2WNKJEC–South Korean doctors hold placards saying 'Opposition to the increase in medical schools' during the demonstration. Thousands of senior doctors held a rally in Seoul against the government's medical school quota hike plan as Prime Minister Han Duck-soo hinted at the possible suspension of medical licenses for striking trainee doctors. The rally by members of the Korean Medical Association (KMA), the biggest medical lobby group, came as thousands of trainee doctors have remained off their jobs at general hospitals for the 13th day, protesting the plan to add 2,000 more medical school seats star

RM2KBRRF9–About hundred members of the Korean Medical Association hold a protest against the application of health insurance for Traditional Korean medicine at Hanbit squre in Seoul, South Korea on the June 28, 2020. The government plans to conduct a pilot project to apply health insurance benefits to the aftereffects of cerebrovascular disease, facial nerve paralysis, menstrual pain and will be confirmed at the Health Insurance Policy Review Committee meeting next month. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2CAHWPW–Seoul, South Korea. 7th Aug, 2020. The Korean Medical Association, which consists of interns and.residents at university hospitals across the country, holds a rally at the entrance of Yeouido Park to oppose the government's plan to expand the number of medical schools. Credit: Won-Ki Min/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News

RM2WNKJ7E–South Korean doctors hold placards saying 'Opposition to the increase in medical schools' during the demonstration. Thousands of senior doctors held a rally in Seoul against the government's medical school quota hike plan as Prime Minister Han Duck-soo hinted at the possible suspension of medical licenses for striking trainee doctors. The rally by members of the Korean Medical Association (KMA), the biggest medical lobby group, came as thousands of trainee doctors have remained off their jobs at general hospitals for the 13th day, protesting the plan to add 2,000 more medical school seats star

RM2WNKJD5–South Korean doctors hold placards saying 'Opposition to the increase in medical schools' during the demonstration. Thousands of senior doctors held a rally in Seoul against the government's medical school quota hike plan as Prime Minister Han Duck-soo hinted at the possible suspension of medical licenses for striking trainee doctors. The rally by members of the Korean Medical Association (KMA), the biggest medical lobby group, came as thousands of trainee doctors have remained off their jobs at general hospitals for the 13th day, protesting the plan to add 2,000 more medical school seats star

Choi Dae-jip, chairman of the Korean Medical Association, holds a placard during a protest against the application of health insurance for Traditional Korean medicine at Hanbit squre in Seoul, South Korea on the June 28, 2020. The government plans to conduct a pilot project to apply health insurance benefits to the aftereffects of cerebrovascular disease, facial nerve paralysis, menstrual pain and will be confirmed at the Health Insurance Policy Review Committee meeting next month. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) Stock Photo

RM2KBRRFT–Choi Dae-jip, chairman of the Korean Medical Association, holds a placard during a protest against the application of health insurance for Traditional Korean medicine at Hanbit squre in Seoul, South Korea on the June 28, 2020. The government plans to conduct a pilot project to apply health insurance benefits to the aftereffects of cerebrovascular disease, facial nerve paralysis, menstrual pain and will be confirmed at the Health Insurance Policy Review Committee meeting next month. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2CAHWK5–Seoul, South Korea. 7th Aug, 2020. The Korean Medical Association, which consists of interns and.residents at university hospitals across the country, holds a rally at the entrance of Yeouido Park to oppose the government's plan to expand the number of medical schools. Credit: Won-Ki Min/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News

South Korean doctors hold placards during a protest. Thousands of senior doctors held a rally in Seoul against the government's medical school quota hike plan as Prime Minister Han Duck-soo hinted at the possible suspension of medical licenses for striking trainee doctors. The rally by members of the Korean Medical Association (KMA), the biggest medical lobby group, came as thousands of trainee doctors have remained off their jobs at general hospitals for the 13th day, protesting the plan to add 2,000 more medical school seats starting next year. Stock Photo

RM2WNKJ64–South Korean doctors hold placards during a protest. Thousands of senior doctors held a rally in Seoul against the government's medical school quota hike plan as Prime Minister Han Duck-soo hinted at the possible suspension of medical licenses for striking trainee doctors. The rally by members of the Korean Medical Association (KMA), the biggest medical lobby group, came as thousands of trainee doctors have remained off their jobs at general hospitals for the 13th day, protesting the plan to add 2,000 more medical school seats starting next year.

RM2WNKJG8–South Korean doctors hold placards during a protest. Thousands of senior doctors held a rally in Seoul against the government's medical school quota hike plan as Prime Minister Han Duck-soo hinted at the possible suspension of medical licenses for striking trainee doctors. The rally by members of the Korean Medical Association (KMA), the biggest medical lobby group, came as thousands of trainee doctors have remained off their jobs at general hospitals for the 13th day, protesting the plan to add 2,000 more medical school seats starting next year. (Photo by Kim Jae-Hwan/SOPA Images/Sipa USA)

A hundred members of the Korean Medical Association shout slogans during a protest against the application of health insurance for Traditional Korean medicine at Hanbit squre in Seoul, South Korea on the June 28, 2020. The government plans to conduct a pilot project to apply health insurance benefits to the aftereffects of cerebrovascular disease, facial nerve paralysis, menstrual pain and will be confirmed at the Health Insurance Policy Review Committee meeting next month. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) Stock Photo

RM2KBRRF0–A hundred members of the Korean Medical Association shout slogans during a protest against the application of health insurance for Traditional Korean medicine at Hanbit squre in Seoul, South Korea on the June 28, 2020. The government plans to conduct a pilot project to apply health insurance benefits to the aftereffects of cerebrovascular disease, facial nerve paralysis, menstrual pain and will be confirmed at the Health Insurance Policy Review Committee meeting next month. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2CAHWKR–Seoul, South Korea. 7th Aug, 2020. The Korean Medical Association, which consists of interns and.residents at university hospitals across the country, holds a rally at the entrance of Yeouido Park to oppose the government's plan to expand the number of medical schools. Credit: Won-Ki Min/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News

A South Korean doctor wearing a mask holds a placard during a protest. Thousands of senior doctors held a rally in Seoul against the government's medical school quota hike plan as Prime Minister Han Duck-soo hinted at the possible suspension of medical licenses for striking trainee doctors. The rally by members of the Korean Medical Association (KMA), the biggest medical lobby group, came as thousands of trainee doctors have remained off their jobs at general hospitals for the 13th day, protesting the plan to add 2,000 more medical school seats starting next year. Stock Photo

RM2WNKJ5G–A South Korean doctor wearing a mask holds a placard during a protest. Thousands of senior doctors held a rally in Seoul against the government's medical school quota hike plan as Prime Minister Han Duck-soo hinted at the possible suspension of medical licenses for striking trainee doctors. The rally by members of the Korean Medical Association (KMA), the biggest medical lobby group, came as thousands of trainee doctors have remained off their jobs at general hospitals for the 13th day, protesting the plan to add 2,000 more medical school seats starting next year.

RM2WNKJFM–A South Korean doctor wearing a mask holds a placard during a protest. Thousands of senior doctors held a rally in Seoul against the government's medical school quota hike plan as Prime Minister Han Duck-soo hinted at the possible suspension of medical licenses for striking trainee doctors. The rally by members of the Korean Medical Association (KMA), the biggest medical lobby group, came as thousands of trainee doctors have remained off their jobs at general hospitals for the 13th day, protesting the plan to add 2,000 more medical school seats starting next year. (Photo by Kim Jae-Hwan/SOPA

RM2KBRRF3–A hundred members of the Korean Medical Association shout slogans during a protest against the application of health insurance for Traditional Korean medicine at Hanbit squre in Seoul, South Korea on the June 28, 2020. The government plans to conduct a pilot project to apply health insurance benefits to the aftereffects of cerebrovascular disease, facial nerve paralysis, menstrual pain and will be confirmed at the Health Insurance Policy Review Committee meeting next month. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2WNKJ5N–A South Korean doctor wearing a mask holds a placard during a protest. Thousands of senior doctors held a rally in Seoul against the government's medical school quota hike plan as Prime Minister Han Duck-soo hinted at the possible suspension of medical licenses for striking trainee doctors. The rally by members of the Korean Medical Association (KMA), the biggest medical lobby group, came as thousands of trainee doctors have remained off their jobs at general hospitals for the 13th day, protesting the plan to add 2,000 more medical school seats starting next year.

RM2WNKJDA–A South Korean doctor wearing a mask holds a placard during a protest. Thousands of senior doctors held a rally in Seoul against the government's medical school quota hike plan as Prime Minister Han Duck-soo hinted at the possible suspension of medical licenses for striking trainee doctors. The rally by members of the Korean Medical Association (KMA), the biggest medical lobby group, came as thousands of trainee doctors have remained off their jobs at general hospitals for the 13th day, protesting the plan to add 2,000 more medical school seats starting next year. (Photo by Kim Jae-Hwan/SOPA

Choi Dae-jip, chairman of the Korean Medical Association, adress a speech during a protest against the application of health insurance for Traditional Korean medicine at Hanbit squre in Seoul, South Korea on the June 28, 2020. The government plans to conduct a pilot project to apply health insurance benefits to the aftereffects of cerebrovascular disease, facial nerve paralysis, menstrual pain and will be confirmed at the Health Insurance Policy Review Committee meeting next month. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) Stock Photo

RM2KBRRFH–Choi Dae-jip, chairman of the Korean Medical Association, adress a speech during a protest against the application of health insurance for Traditional Korean medicine at Hanbit squre in Seoul, South Korea on the June 28, 2020. The government plans to conduct a pilot project to apply health insurance benefits to the aftereffects of cerebrovascular disease, facial nerve paralysis, menstrual pain and will be confirmed at the Health Insurance Policy Review Committee meeting next month. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

A South Korean doctor wears a mask written on 'increasing medical school admissions X' during the demonstration. Thousands of senior doctors held a rally in Seoul against the government's medical school quota hike plan as Prime Minister Han Duck-soo hinted at the possible suspension of medical licenses for striking trainee doctors. The rally by members of the Korean Medical Association (KMA), the biggest medical lobby group, came as thousands of trainee doctors have remained off their jobs at general hospitals for the 13th day, protesting the plan to add 2,000 more medical school seats startin Stock Photo

RM2WNKJ6E–A South Korean doctor wears a mask written on 'increasing medical school admissions X' during the demonstration. Thousands of senior doctors held a rally in Seoul against the government's medical school quota hike plan as Prime Minister Han Duck-soo hinted at the possible suspension of medical licenses for striking trainee doctors. The rally by members of the Korean Medical Association (KMA), the biggest medical lobby group, came as thousands of trainee doctors have remained off their jobs at general hospitals for the 13th day, protesting the plan to add 2,000 more medical school seats startin

RM2WNKJMR–A South Korean doctor wears a mask written on 'increasing medical school admissions X' during the demonstration. Thousands of senior doctors held a rally in Seoul against the government's medical school quota hike plan as Prime Minister Han Duck-soo hinted at the possible suspension of medical licenses for striking trainee doctors. The rally by members of the Korean Medical Association (KMA), the biggest medical lobby group, came as thousands of trainee doctors have remained off their jobs at general hospitals for the 13th day, protesting the plan to add 2,000 more medical school seats startin

Seoul, South Korea. 20th Apr, 2025. Doctors from the Korean Medical Association and medical students are holding placards during a rally in central Seoul. Thousands of doctors and medical students rallied in central Seoul calling for a complete rollback of the administration's health care reform agenda. Credit: SOPA Images Limited/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM3AWRKJK–Seoul, South Korea. 20th Apr, 2025. Doctors from the Korean Medical Association and medical students are holding placards during a rally in central Seoul. Thousands of doctors and medical students rallied in central Seoul calling for a complete rollback of the administration's health care reform agenda. Credit: SOPA Images Limited/Alamy Live News

RM2KBRRF2–A hundred members of the Korean Medical Association shout slogans during a protest against the application of health insurance for Traditional Korean medicine at Hanbit squre in Seoul, South Korea on the June 28, 2020. The government plans to conduct a pilot project to apply health insurance benefits to the aftereffects of cerebrovascular disease, facial nerve paralysis, menstrual pain and will be confirmed at the Health Insurance Policy Review Committee meeting next month. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

South Korean doctors hold signs protesting the increase in the medical school enrollment rate. The rally coincides with a one-day nationwide strike by local doctors, led by the Korean Medical Association. South Korea's largest lobby group of community doctors on June 18 threatened to begin an indefinite walkout starting June 27 unless the government accepts its demands, including revisiting the issue of increasing medical school admissions. Lim Hyun-taek, head of the Korea Medical Association, made the remarks at a rally of some 10,000 doctors earlier in the day, when some community doctors st Stock Photo

RM2XCPM03–South Korean doctors hold signs protesting the increase in the medical school enrollment rate. The rally coincides with a one-day nationwide strike by local doctors, led by the Korean Medical Association. South Korea's largest lobby group of community doctors on June 18 threatened to begin an indefinite walkout starting June 27 unless the government accepts its demands, including revisiting the issue of increasing medical school admissions. Lim Hyun-taek, head of the Korea Medical Association, made the remarks at a rally of some 10,000 doctors earlier in the day, when some community doctors st

RM3AWRKGF–Seoul, South Korea. 20th Apr, 2025. Doctors from the Korean Medical Association and medical students are holding placards during a rally in central Seoul. Thousands of doctors and medical students rallied in central Seoul calling for a complete rollback of the administration's health care reform agenda. Credit: SOPA Images Limited/Alamy Live News

RM2KBRRF5–A hundred members of the Korean Medical Association shout slogans during a protest against the application of health insurance for Traditional Korean medicine at Hanbit squre in Seoul, South Korea on the June 28, 2020. The government plans to conduct a pilot project to apply health insurance benefits to the aftereffects of cerebrovascular disease, facial nerve paralysis, menstrual pain and will be confirmed at the Health Insurance Policy Review Committee meeting next month. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2XCPJDY–South Korean doctors hold signs protesting the increase in the medical school enrollment rate. The rally coincides with a one-day nationwide strike by local doctors, led by the Korean Medical Association. South Korea's largest lobby group of community doctors on June 18 threatened to begin an indefinite walkout starting June 27 unless the government accepts its demands, including revisiting the issue of increasing medical school admissions. Lim Hyun-taek, head of the Korea Medical Association, made the remarks at a rally of some 10,000 doctors earlier in the day, when some community doctors st

RM2XCPM0N–South Korean doctors hold signs protesting the increase in the medical school enrollment rate. The rally coincides with a one-day nationwide strike by local doctors, led by the Korean Medical Association. South Korea's largest lobby group of community doctors on June 18 threatened to begin an indefinite walkout starting June 27 unless the government accepts its demands, including revisiting the issue of increasing medical school admissions. Lim Hyun-taek, head of the Korea Medical Association, made the remarks at a rally of some 10,000 doctors earlier in the day, when some community doctors st

A member of the Korean Medical Association, wears a protective cap during a protest against the application of health insurance for Traditional Korean medicine at Hanbit squre in Seoul, South Korea on the June 28, 2020. The government plans to conduct a pilot project to apply health insurance benefits to the aftereffects of cerebrovascular disease, facial nerve paralysis, menstrual pain and will be confirmed at the Health Insurance Policy Review Committee meeting next month. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) Stock Photo

RM2KBRRF8–A member of the Korean Medical Association, wears a protective cap during a protest against the application of health insurance for Traditional Korean medicine at Hanbit squre in Seoul, South Korea on the June 28, 2020. The government plans to conduct a pilot project to apply health insurance benefits to the aftereffects of cerebrovascular disease, facial nerve paralysis, menstrual pain and will be confirmed at the Health Insurance Policy Review Committee meeting next month. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2XCPJDW–South Korean doctors hold signs protesting the increase in the medical school enrollment rate. The rally coincides with a one-day nationwide strike by local doctors, led by the Korean Medical Association. South Korea's largest lobby group of community doctors on June 18 threatened to begin an indefinite walkout starting June 27 unless the government accepts its demands, including revisiting the issue of increasing medical school admissions. Lim Hyun-taek, head of the Korea Medical Association, made the remarks at a rally of some 10,000 doctors earlier in the day, when some community doctors st

RM2XCPKYG–South Korean doctors hold signs protesting the increase in the medical school enrollment rate. The rally coincides with a one-day nationwide strike by local doctors, led by the Korean Medical Association. South Korea's largest lobby group of community doctors on June 18 threatened to begin an indefinite walkout starting June 27 unless the government accepts its demands, including revisiting the issue of increasing medical school admissions. Lim Hyun-taek, head of the Korea Medical Association, made the remarks at a rally of some 10,000 doctors earlier in the day, when some community doctors st

RM2KBRRFX–A member of the Korean Medical Association, wears a protective cap during a protest against the application of health insurance for Traditional Korean medicine at Hanbit squre in Seoul, South Korea on the June 28, 2020. The government plans to conduct a pilot project to apply health insurance benefits to the aftereffects of cerebrovascular disease, facial nerve paralysis, menstrual pain and will be confirmed at the Health Insurance Policy Review Committee meeting next month. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2XCPJE0–South Korean doctors hold signs protesting the increase in the medical school enrollment rate. The rally coincides with a one-day nationwide strike by local doctors, led by the Korean Medical Association. South Korea's largest lobby group of community doctors on June 18 threatened to begin an indefinite walkout starting June 27 unless the government accepts its demands, including revisiting the issue of increasing medical school admissions. Lim Hyun-taek, head of the Korea Medical Association, made the remarks at a rally of some 10,000 doctors earlier in the day, when some community doctors st

RM2XCPKYW–South Korean doctors hold signs protesting the increase in the medical school enrollment rate. The rally coincides with a one-day nationwide strike by local doctors, led by the Korean Medical Association. South Korea's largest lobby group of community doctors on June 18 threatened to begin an indefinite walkout starting June 27 unless the government accepts its demands, including revisiting the issue of increasing medical school admissions. Lim Hyun-taek, head of the Korea Medical Association, made the remarks at a rally of some 10,000 doctors earlier in the day, when some community doctors st

RM2KBRRFM–A hundred members of the Korean Medical Association shout slogans during a protest against the application of health insurance for Traditional Korean medicine at Hanbit squre in Seoul, South Korea on the June 28, 2020. The government plans to conduct a pilot project to apply health insurance benefits to the aftereffects of cerebrovascular disease, facial nerve paralysis, menstrual pain and will be confirmed at the Health Insurance Policy Review Committee meeting next month. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2XCPJE4–South Korean doctors hold signs protesting the increase in the medical school enrollment rate. The rally coincides with a one-day nationwide strike by local doctors, led by the Korean Medical Association. South Korea's largest lobby group of community doctors on June 18 threatened to begin an indefinite walkout starting June 27 unless the government accepts its demands, including revisiting the issue of increasing medical school admissions. Lim Hyun-taek, head of the Korea Medical Association, made the remarks at a rally of some 10,000 doctors earlier in the day, when some community doctors st

Union members of the National Health and Medical Industry Union hold a press conference in front of the Yeouido National Assembly in Seoul, South Korea on June 16, 2020. They call for the condemnation of the Korean Medical Association against the expansion of medical personnel, expansion of medical school capacity, and promotion of public medical law legislation. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) Stock Photo

RM2KBR8G1–Union members of the National Health and Medical Industry Union hold a press conference in front of the Yeouido National Assembly in Seoul, South Korea on June 16, 2020. They call for the condemnation of the Korean Medical Association against the expansion of medical personnel, expansion of medical school capacity, and promotion of public medical law legislation. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2XCPM06–South Korean doctors hold signs protesting the increase in the medical school enrollment rate. The rally coincides with a one-day nationwide strike by local doctors, led by the Korean Medical Association. South Korea's largest lobby group of community doctors on June 18 threatened to begin an indefinite walkout starting June 27 unless the government accepts its demands, including revisiting the issue of increasing medical school admissions. Lim Hyun-taek, head of the Korea Medical Association, made the remarks at a rally of some 10,000 doctors earlier in the day, when some community doctors st

RM2XCPJDT–South Korean doctors hold signs protesting the increase in the medical school enrollment rate. The rally coincides with a one-day nationwide strike by local doctors, led by the Korean Medical Association. South Korea's largest lobby group of community doctors on June 18 threatened to begin an indefinite walkout starting June 27 unless the government accepts its demands, including revisiting the issue of increasing medical school admissions. Lim Hyun-taek, head of the Korea Medical Association, made the remarks at a rally of some 10,000 doctors earlier in the day, when some community doctors st

RM2KBR8G2–Union members of the National Health and Medical Industry Union hold a press conference in front of the Yeouido National Assembly in Seoul, South Korea on June 16, 2020. They call for the condemnation of the Korean Medical Association against the expansion of medical personnel, expansion of medical school capacity, and promotion of public medical law legislation. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

Seoul, South Korea. 18th June, 2024. About tens of thousands South Korean doctors participate in a rally against the government's medical policy at Yeouido Park in Seoul, South Korea on June 18, 2024. The Korean Medical Association (KMA) launched a one-day walkout involving medical professors at the 'Big 5' hospitals in Seoul, as well as community doctors. The walkout is in support of trainee doctors who have remained off the job since February, in protest of the government's medical school enrollment hike plan. (Photo by Lee Young-ho/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2XCT97J–Seoul, South Korea. 18th June, 2024. About tens of thousands South Korean doctors participate in a rally against the government's medical policy at Yeouido Park in Seoul, South Korea on June 18, 2024. The Korean Medical Association (KMA) launched a one-day walkout involving medical professors at the 'Big 5' hospitals in Seoul, as well as community doctors. The walkout is in support of trainee doctors who have remained off the job since February, in protest of the government's medical school enrollment hike plan. (Photo by Lee Young-ho/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2KBR8G0–Union members of the National Health and Medical Industry Union hold a press conference in front of the Yeouido National Assembly in Seoul, South Korea on June 16, 2020. They call for the condemnation of the Korean Medical Association against the expansion of medical personnel, expansion of medical school capacity, and promotion of public medical law legislation. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2XCT979–Seoul, South Korea. 18th June, 2024. About tens of thousands South Korean doctors participate in a rally against the government's medical policy at Yeouido Park in Seoul, South Korea on June 18, 2024. The Korean Medical Association (KMA) launched a one-day walkout involving medical professors at the 'Big 5' hospitals in Seoul, as well as community doctors. The walkout is in support of trainee doctors who have remained off the job since February, in protest of the government's medical school enrollment hike plan. (Photo by Lee Young-ho/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2KBR8FN–Union members of the National Health and Medical Industry Union hold a press conference in front of the Yeouido National Assembly in Seoul, South Korea on June 16, 2020. They call for the condemnation of the Korean Medical Association against the expansion of medical personnel, expansion of medical school capacity, and promotion of public medical law legislation. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2XCT976–Seoul, South Korea. 18th June, 2024. About tens of thousands South Korean doctors participate in a rally against the government's medical policy at Yeouido Park in Seoul, South Korea on June 18, 2024. The Korean Medical Association (KMA) launched a one-day walkout involving medical professors at the 'Big 5' hospitals in Seoul, as well as community doctors. The walkout is in support of trainee doctors who have remained off the job since February, in protest of the government's medical school enrollment hike plan. (Photo by Lee Young-ho/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM2KBR8FR–Union members of the National Health and Medical Industry Union hold a press conference in front of the Yeouido National Assembly in Seoul, South Korea on June 16, 2020. They call for the condemnation of the Korean Medical Association against the expansion of medical personnel, expansion of medical school capacity, and promotion of public medical law legislation. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2XCT97H–Seoul, South Korea. 18th June, 2024. About tens of thousands South Korean doctors participate in a rally against the government's medical policy at Yeouido Park in Seoul, South Korea on June 18, 2024. The Korean Medical Association (KMA) launched a one-day walkout involving medical professors at the 'Big 5' hospitals in Seoul, as well as community doctors. The walkout is in support of trainee doctors who have remained off the job since February, in protest of the government's medical school enrollment hike plan. (Photo by Lee Young-ho/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

A union member of the National Health and Medical Industry Union holds a placard saying 'Corona-19 Out' during a protest at in front of the Yeouido National Assembly in Seoul, South Korea on June 16, 2020. They call for the condemnation of the Korean Medical Association against the expansion of medical personnel, expansion of medical school capacity, and promotion of public medical law legislation. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) Stock Photo

RM2KBR8FX–A union member of the National Health and Medical Industry Union holds a placard saying 'Corona-19 Out' during a protest at in front of the Yeouido National Assembly in Seoul, South Korea on June 16, 2020. They call for the condemnation of the Korean Medical Association against the expansion of medical personnel, expansion of medical school capacity, and promotion of public medical law legislation. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

Union members of the National Health and Medical Industry Union holds a placard saying 'Corona-19 Out' during a protest at in front of the Yeouido National Assembly in Seoul, South Korea on June 16, 2020. They call for the condemnation of the Korean Medical Association against the expansion of medical personnel, expansion of medical school capacity, and promotion of public medical law legislation. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) Stock Photo

RM2KBR8G8–Union members of the National Health and Medical Industry Union holds a placard saying 'Corona-19 Out' during a protest at in front of the Yeouido National Assembly in Seoul, South Korea on June 16, 2020. They call for the condemnation of the Korean Medical Association against the expansion of medical personnel, expansion of medical school capacity, and promotion of public medical law legislation. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2KBR8FK–A union member of the National Health and Medical Industry Union holds a placard saying 'Corona-19 Out' during a protest at in front of the Yeouido National Assembly in Seoul, South Korea on June 16, 2020. They call for the condemnation of the Korean Medical Association against the expansion of medical personnel, expansion of medical school capacity, and promotion of public medical law legislation. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

Thousands of medical students and doctors with the Korean Intern Resident Association (KIRA) gather for a rally against the government's plan to raise the admission fee and number of students at medical schools on August 07, 2020 in Seoul, South Korea. South Korean medical residents called for a nationwide strike earlier in the day, calling for the government to scrap its plan to extend the number of students at medical schools. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) Stock Photo

RM2KBWTTM–Thousands of medical students and doctors with the Korean Intern Resident Association (KIRA) gather for a rally against the government's plan to raise the admission fee and number of students at medical schools on August 07, 2020 in Seoul, South Korea. South Korean medical residents called for a nationwide strike earlier in the day, calling for the government to scrap its plan to extend the number of students at medical schools. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2KBWTT6–Thousands of medical students and doctors with the Korean Intern Resident Association (KIRA) gather for a rally against the government's plan to raise the admission fee and number of students at medical schools on August 07, 2020 in Seoul, South Korea. South Korean medical residents called for a nationwide strike earlier in the day, calling for the government to scrap its plan to extend the number of students at medical schools. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2KBWTT8–Thousands of medical students and doctors with the Korean Intern Resident Association (KIRA) gather for a rally against the government's plan to raise the admission fee and number of students at medical schools on August 07, 2020 in Seoul, South Korea. South Korean medical residents called for a nationwide strike earlier in the day, calling for the government to scrap its plan to extend the number of students at medical schools. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2KBWTTP–Thousands of medical students and doctors with the Korean Intern Resident Association (KIRA) gather for a rally against the government's plan to raise the admission fee and number of students at medical schools on August 07, 2020 in Seoul, South Korea. South Korean medical residents called for a nationwide strike earlier in the day, calling for the government to scrap its plan to extend the number of students at medical schools. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2KBWTTK–Thousands of medical students and doctors with the Korean Intern Resident Association (KIRA) gather for a rally against the government's plan to raise the admission fee and number of students at medical schools on August 07, 2020 in Seoul, South Korea. South Korean medical residents called for a nationwide strike earlier in the day, calling for the government to scrap its plan to extend the number of students at medical schools. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2KBWTTH–Thousands of medical students and doctors with the Korean Intern Resident Association (KIRA) gather for a rally against the government's plan to raise the admission fee and number of students at medical schools on August 07, 2020 in Seoul, South Korea. South Korean medical residents called for a nationwide strike earlier in the day, calling for the government to scrap its plan to extend the number of students at medical schools. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2KBWTTF–Thousands of medical students and doctors with the Korean Intern Resident Association (KIRA) gather for a rally against the government's plan to raise the admission fee and number of students at medical schools on August 07, 2020 in Seoul, South Korea. South Korean medical residents called for a nationwide strike earlier in the day, calling for the government to scrap its plan to extend the number of students at medical schools. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2KBWTTE–Thousands of medical students and doctors with the Korean Intern Resident Association (KIRA) gather for a rally against the government's plan to raise the admission fee and number of students at medical schools on August 07, 2020 in Seoul, South Korea. South Korean medical residents called for a nationwide strike earlier in the day, calling for the government to scrap its plan to extend the number of students at medical schools. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2KBWTTJ–Thousands of medical students and doctors with the Korean Intern Resident Association (KIRA) gather for a rally against the government's plan to raise the admission fee and number of students at medical schools on August 07, 2020 in Seoul, South Korea. South Korean medical residents called for a nationwide strike earlier in the day, calling for the government to scrap its plan to extend the number of students at medical schools. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2KBWTT5–Thousands of medical students and doctors with the Korean Intern Resident Association (KIRA) gather for a rally against the government's plan to raise the admission fee and number of students at medical schools on August 07, 2020 in Seoul, South Korea. South Korean medical residents called for a nationwide strike earlier in the day, calling for the government to scrap its plan to extend the number of students at medical schools. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2KBWTTC–Thousands of medical students and doctors with the Korean Intern Resident Association (KIRA) gather for a rally against the government's plan to raise the admission fee and number of students at medical schools on August 07, 2020 in Seoul, South Korea. South Korean medical residents called for a nationwide strike earlier in the day, calling for the government to scrap its plan to extend the number of students at medical schools. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2KBWTTA–Thousands of medical students and doctors with the Korean Intern Resident Association (KIRA) gather for a rally against the government's plan to raise the admission fee and number of students at medical schools on August 07, 2020 in Seoul, South Korea. South Korean medical residents called for a nationwide strike earlier in the day, calling for the government to scrap its plan to extend the number of students at medical schools. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2KBWTTD–Thousands of medical students and doctors with the Korean Intern Resident Association (KIRA) gather for a rally against the government's plan to raise the admission fee and number of students at medical schools on August 07, 2020 in Seoul, South Korea. South Korean medical residents called for a nationwide strike earlier in the day, calling for the government to scrap its plan to extend the number of students at medical schools. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2KBWTTX–Thousands of medical students and doctors with the Korean Intern Resident Association (KIRA) gather for a rally against the government's plan to raise the admission fee and number of students at medical schools on August 07, 2020 in Seoul, South Korea. South Korean medical residents called for a nationwide strike earlier in the day, calling for the government to scrap its plan to extend the number of students at medical schools. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2KBWTW1–Thousands of medical students and doctors with the Korean Intern Resident Association (KIRA) gather for a rally against the government's plan to raise the admission fee and number of students at medical schools on August 07, 2020 in Seoul, South Korea. South Korean medical residents called for a nationwide strike earlier in the day, calling for the government to scrap its plan to extend the number of students at medical schools. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2KBWTTN–Thousands of medical students and doctors with the Korean Intern Resident Association (KIRA) gather for a rally against the government's plan to raise the admission fee and number of students at medical schools on August 07, 2020 in Seoul, South Korea. South Korean medical residents called for a nationwide strike earlier in the day, calling for the government to scrap its plan to extend the number of students at medical schools. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

The Korean Masseur Association held a general rally ahead of the Constitutional Court's constitutional appeal on December 23, 2021 in Seoul, South Korea. They argue that the constitutional amendment is the only way to live a blind masseurs. Articles 82 and 87 of the current Medical Law stipulate that only the visually impaired can acquire a massage qualification and engage in massage business. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) Stock Photo

RM2KCYDJE–The Korean Masseur Association held a general rally ahead of the Constitutional Court's constitutional appeal on December 23, 2021 in Seoul, South Korea. They argue that the constitutional amendment is the only way to live a blind masseurs. Articles 82 and 87 of the current Medical Law stipulate that only the visually impaired can acquire a massage qualification and engage in massage business. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2KCYDJC–The Korean Masseur Association held a general rally ahead of the Constitutional Court's constitutional appeal on December 23, 2021 in Seoul, South Korea. They argue that the constitutional amendment is the only way to live a blind masseurs. Articles 82 and 87 of the current Medical Law stipulate that only the visually impaired can acquire a massage qualification and engage in massage business. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2KCYDJB–The Korean Masseur Association held a general rally ahead of the Constitutional Court's constitutional appeal on December 23, 2021 in Seoul, South Korea. They argue that the constitutional amendment is the only way to live a blind masseurs. Articles 82 and 87 of the current Medical Law stipulate that only the visually impaired can acquire a massage qualification and engage in massage business. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2KCYDJA–The Korean Masseur Association held a general rally ahead of the Constitutional Court's constitutional appeal on December 23, 2021 in Seoul, South Korea. They argue that the constitutional amendment is the only way to live a blind masseurs. Articles 82 and 87 of the current Medical Law stipulate that only the visually impaired can acquire a massage qualification and engage in massage business. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

Members of the Korean Association of Tattoo Artists hold placards at the contest to urge the enactment of the tattoo law in front of the Yeouido National Assembly on December 08, 2021 in Seoul, South Korea. In South Korea, it is considered illegal medical practice if those who are not doctors under the current medical law perform tattoos. The tattooists have filed three constitutional wishes since 2017, and it is said that the court is currently under consideration. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) Stock Photo

RM2KCXEEC–Members of the Korean Association of Tattoo Artists hold placards at the contest to urge the enactment of the tattoo law in front of the Yeouido National Assembly on December 08, 2021 in Seoul, South Korea. In South Korea, it is considered illegal medical practice if those who are not doctors under the current medical law perform tattoos. The tattooists have filed three constitutional wishes since 2017, and it is said that the court is currently under consideration. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2KCXEEA–Members of the Korean Association of Tattoo Artists hold placards at the contest to urge the enactment of the tattoo law in front of the Yeouido National Assembly on December 08, 2021 in Seoul, South Korea. In South Korea, it is considered illegal medical practice if those who are not doctors under the current medical law perform tattoos. The tattooists have filed three constitutional wishes since 2017, and it is said that the court is currently under consideration. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2KCXEDY–Members of the Korean Association of Tattoo Artists hold placards at the contest to urge the enactment of the tattoo law in front of the Yeouido National Assembly on December 08, 2021 in Seoul, South Korea. In South Korea, it is considered illegal medical practice if those who are not doctors under the current medical law perform tattoos. The tattooists have filed three constitutional wishes since 2017, and it is said that the court is currently under consideration. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2KCXEEJ–Members of the Korean Association of Tattoo Artists hold placards at the contest to urge the enactment of the tattoo law in front of the Yeouido National Assembly on December 08, 2021 in Seoul, South Korea. In South Korea, it is considered illegal medical practice if those who are not doctors under the current medical law perform tattoos. The tattooists have filed three constitutional wishes since 2017, and it is said that the court is currently under consideration. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

Members of the Korean Association of Tattoo Artists shout slogans at the contest to urge the enactment of the tattoo law in front of the Yeouido National Assembly on December 08, 2021 in Seoul, South Korea. In South Korea, it is considered illegal medical practice if those who are not doctors under the current medical law perform tattoos. The tattooists have filed three constitutional wishes since 2017, and it is said that the court is currently under consideration. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) Stock Photo

RM2KCXEE9–Members of the Korean Association of Tattoo Artists shout slogans at the contest to urge the enactment of the tattoo law in front of the Yeouido National Assembly on December 08, 2021 in Seoul, South Korea. In South Korea, it is considered illegal medical practice if those who are not doctors under the current medical law perform tattoos. The tattooists have filed three constitutional wishes since 2017, and it is said that the court is currently under consideration. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2KCXEEG–Members of the Korean Association of Tattoo Artists hold placards at the contest to urge the enactment of the tattoo law in front of the Yeouido National Assembly on December 08, 2021 in Seoul, South Korea. In South Korea, it is considered illegal medical practice if those who are not doctors under the current medical law perform tattoos. The tattooists have filed three constitutional wishes since 2017, and it is said that the court is currently under consideration. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

RM2KCXEE6–Members of the Korean Association of Tattoo Artists shout slogans at the contest to urge the enactment of the tattoo law in front of the Yeouido National Assembly on December 08, 2021 in Seoul, South Korea. In South Korea, it is considered illegal medical practice if those who are not doctors under the current medical law perform tattoos. The tattooists have filed three constitutional wishes since 2017, and it is said that the court is currently under consideration. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto)

Korean medical association Stock Photos and Images

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