The deaths of two doctors in Britain came to sound the alarm and shed light on what frontline soldiers are suffering in the face of the Corona virus. This also increases the pressure on the government to accelerate the supply of protective equipment and address the growing concerns among Health Authority employees that they may risk coronavirus infection and its spread.

With the death toll in the United Kingdom due to the virus rising to 1228 over the weekend, the death of British surgeons of Sudanese origin has been confirmed, in what the Medical Director of the Public Health Authority described as a “stark reminder to the entire nation, that we all should take this The crisis seriously. ”

Amjad Al-Hourani, an ear, nose and throat consultant, aged 55, died last Saturday at Leicester Royal Hospital, while Adel Al-Tayyar, 63, an organ transplant specialist, died last Wednesday at West Middlesex University Hospital, in London.

Both doctors were infected with the emerging virus, and the pilot spent his final days volunteering to reduce the spread of the disease in the Midlands.

"He wanted to work where he would be most helpful in the crisis," said his cousin, British-Sudanese journalist, Zainab Badawi.

He described the pilot’s colleagues as “a noble man” and was “a diligent, loyal surgeon.”

For his part, Irfan Siddik, the British ambassador to Sudan, tweeted, "I was saddened to hear the news of the death of Sudanese doctor Adel Al-Tayyar in the United Kingdom from Coved 19." “Health workers all over the world have shown exceptional courage, and we will not be able to give them enough thanks. And in this battle, we must listen to their advice. ”

The doctor, Adel Al-Tayyar was subjected to self-isolation, after symptoms of the disease appeared on him in the middle of this month, and he was admitted to the hospital on the 20th of the same month, where he passed away at West Middlesex University Hospital in Isleworth, west London.

Dr. Adel Al-Tayyar worked in several countries, including Saudi Arabia and Sudan, as well as in St. Mary's and St. George's Hospital in London.

For his part, Al-Hourani's son, Ashraf, 18, said, “My father used to devote most of his family time and what remains to his profession.” He continued, “He taught me the importance of respect and equality, and he also stressed the importance of not worrying about things that I cannot control. on her."

For his part, the CEO of the University Hospital in Derby and Porton, Gavin Boyle, said, “I would like to pay tribute to Mr. Amjad Al-Hourani who died,” continuing, “He was known for his dedication and commitment to his patients, as he raised funds for hospitals, and climbed the Himalayas with a group of friends. A few years ago." Boyle explained, “The entire medical family is saddened by the loss of Dr. Amjad, who was a beloved fellow.”

Boyle added: “The family of Dr. Amjad Al-Hourani at the University Hospital Derby and Burton University is deeply saddened and saddened by the loss of Amjad, who was a colleague of all, with all respect, love and appreciation. To the family of the doctor, Amjad Al-Hourani.

While grieving the death of their colleagues, doctors and nurses criticized the persistent lack of protective equipment, from masks to private clothing, and complained that there was still confusion, despite new official guidance on its proper use.

Groups of doctors and nurses launched a major attack on the British government due to the persistent lack of protective equipment, from masks to jackets, which caused the deaths of the two doctors. Deputy Medical Director Ginny Harris said the deaths were expected to increase.

Harris described Hourani's death as a "disturbing event" and added: "It is not in anyone's interest to lose our colleagues."