Amran - Saba:
A meeting at Al-Shahid Al-Samad Hospital in Amran city discussed procedures for burying 194 corpses involved in criminal cases that have been stored in the hospital’s morgues for years.
The meeting, attended by Amran Appeals Court Prosecutor Judge Hadi Aydah, Al-Samad Hospital Director Dr. Abdulghani Fares, and Criminal Evidence Director Colonel Mohammed Al-Houri, emphasized the need to formally notify prosecution representatives and police directors in Amran city , its districts with official memoranda and names under each jurisdiction’s authority to complete the legal procedures required before burial.
Participants also addressed the challenges faced by the hospital due to the prolonged storage of these corpses, as its morgues can no longer accommodate new bodies. They highlighted the humanitarian and religious aspects, stressing that human dignity requires proper burial.
The meeting affirmed the necessity of completing burial procedures, especially since the corpses have already been examined by forensic doctors, in line with standard practices across all provinces.
A meeting at Al-Shahid Al-Samad Hospital in Amran city discussed procedures for burying 194 corpses involved in criminal cases that have been stored in the hospital’s morgues for years.
The meeting, attended by Amran Appeals Court Prosecutor Judge Hadi Aydah, Al-Samad Hospital Director Dr. Abdulghani Fares, and Criminal Evidence Director Colonel Mohammed Al-Houri, emphasized the need to formally notify prosecution representatives and police directors in Amran city , its districts with official memoranda and names under each jurisdiction’s authority to complete the legal procedures required before burial.
Participants also addressed the challenges faced by the hospital due to the prolonged storage of these corpses, as its morgues can no longer accommodate new bodies. They highlighted the humanitarian and religious aspects, stressing that human dignity requires proper burial.
The meeting affirmed the necessity of completing burial procedures, especially since the corpses have already been examined by forensic doctors, in line with standard practices across all provinces.