 The Nigerian Association of Resident Doctors, NAD, says the federal government ignored its two-weeks ultimatum. The association had threatened to embark on strike if the government was unable to meet its demands. Speaking during a press conference on Tuesday, Innocent Orgy, NAD president, said the government neither reached out nor made any significant move while the ultimatum lasted. He said the association's National Executive Council considers the development embarrassing for the country. The issue that ultimatum. And nobody called us. So what we are there expecting that will continue to, you see, we have a government in place. Whether this government is living in less than two weeks or not, we have a government in place. They should not just fold their arms and wash things, go back. In the many years we had a hard time controlling our members because many of them were pushing for an indefinite strike. But the point is that, at the end of the day, we just considered the incoming government. We have a president-elect, Senator Bola Ahmed, we know that he is watching. We know that his people are watching. We decided to give them a soft landing because it may not be good for them to take over when there is crisis in the health sector. And that was why we had to restrain our people to still continue to exercise these patients they are known for. To limit this to just five days. And after that five days, we will review the situation. And if nothing has happened, nobody should blame the Nigerian doctors. If after that five days, we come back to a meeting and take stock and we see that nothing has happened and we decide to proceed an indefinite strike.