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Ad-din Medical College Hospital has reopened its doors and resumed all services, including outpatient, inpatient, and emergency care, after the government rescinded its order to cancel the facility's license. The Directorate General of Health Services (DGHS) had initially revoked the license on June 11, following the tragic deaths of six newborns at the hospital in May.

The 700-bed private healthcare facility's operating permit was effectively cancelled, sparking significant public outrage. However, a recent re-inspection report was deemed satisfactory by the health ministry, leading to the approval for the hospital to resume operations.

Despite the green light, the hospital must adhere to three specific conditions. It must continue to comply with the Medical Practice and Private Clinics and Laboratories (Regulation) Ordinance of 1982. Furthermore, Ad-din must promptly appoint the required number of duty doctors and nurses as stipulated by its license conditions. The ministry issued a stern warning that any failure to meet these requirements could result in legal action by the authorized government authority at any time.