Yesterday, the misdemeanor court decided to postpone the consideration of the case of the Emirati young woman, Rawda Al-Muaini, victim of a serious medical error that left her with permanent disabilities to the next March 18 session to pronounce the ruling. The two parties were granted a period of two weeks to submit the final notes in the case.

The defense attorney revealed Rawda Al-Muaini, lawyer Issa bin Haider, to "the Emirates today, the expiration of the period of appeal by the defendants' defense in the report of the Supreme Committee for Medical Liability, which is specified for thirty days."

He said that the report was crucial and prepared by about 10 senior doctors, so the defendants' defense did not challenge him, pointing out that there were a number of errors that marred the operation carried out by the young female citizen Rawda Al-Muaini, which caused her complete disability as a result of supposedly simple one-day surgeries.

The report of the Supreme Committee for Medical Responsibility concluded that the surgeon and anesthesiologist committed a grave error against the patient, Rawda Al-Muaini, and they bear full responsibility for the health damages and severe complications that occurred to her. The report also held the medical center part of the responsibility.

Bin Haider explained that Rawda Al-Muaini was the victim of a deception and not just a medical mistake, as she conducted the first interview with the doctor in a prominent center that reinforced her confidence that she would receive the necessary care and perform the surgery in a suitable place with the utmost security and safety, but the reality was different, as it was found different The center designated by the doctor for surgery is not appropriate at all. It is a small operating room, and the elevators themselves are not intended for medical centers and cannot carry a medical bed in an emergency.

Investigations by the Public Prosecution revealed that the events of the incident began last April, when the victim felt difficulty breathing through her nose, so she turned to the first suspect (ENT) who examined her, and diagnosed her condition as suffering from a deviation in her nasal septum, and needed surgical and cosmetic intervention Earlier, an appointment was made for her to perform the surgery on April 23, at one of the one-day surgical centers not prepared to perform this type of surgery, in the presence of the second accused (anesthesiologist), and the third (anesthesia technician assisting him).