Ziaullah Afridi hospitalised with throat complications
PESHAWAR: After denying an interim bail by the Peshawar High Court (PHC), former Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf minister Ziaullah Afridi was admitted at the Lady Reading Hospital on Thursday, for allegedly having some throat complications, the hospital spokesman confirmed to The News.“Ziaullah Afridi was admitted to medico legal ward of the hospital.
By Mushtaq Yusufzai
September 04, 2015
PESHAWAR: After denying an interim bail by the Peshawar High Court (PHC), former Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf minister Ziaullah Afridi was admitted at the Lady Reading Hospital on Thursday, for allegedly having some throat complications, the hospital spokesman confirmed to The News.
“Ziaullah Afridi was admitted to medico legal ward of the hospital. He was stated to have some throat problem,” Jamil Shah, the hospital spokesman said. Ziaullah Afridi, former minister for mineral development and PTI leader, has been in custody of the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Ehtesab Commission on corruption charges for the past few months.
The court had granted an interim bail to him on August 24 but he was kept in the prison in two other cases of corruption.
Senior faculty members of the Lady Reading Hospital ( LRH) told The News that the hospital has become one the favourite place of medico legal cases.
According to them, most of the people including politicians, government officials and others, after their arrest by the National Accountability Bureau (NAB), Federal Investigation Agency (FIA), Anti-corruption department and now the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Ehtesab Commission, somehow manage and are hospitalised in LRH.
“There are 10-beds two MLC wards and two side rooms and currently are the beds are occupied. There is no further space in the MLC ward,” a cardiologist of the hospital said. Pleading anonymity, he said some of the influential people had been staying there for the past many months due to their links and good terms with the doctors. “Some of the people staying here don’t need even a single tablet but they had occupied beds and don’t want to be sent to the jail. For the powerful and influential people, this is easiest way to get himself hospitlised to avoid either jail or interrogation by the relevant authorities,” the cardiologist explained.
Also, he said they had noticed a new trend as some of the government officials after fearing their arrest by the accountability authorities admit themselves in advance to evade their arrest. “The government and particularly NAB and Ehtesab Commission should take this issue seriously. These corrupt people come here and get themselves hospitalised through their connections with the doctors. All such people facing corruption charges should be taken to the Combined Military Hospital where board of senior doctors should deal their cases,” he suggested.
“Ziaullah Afridi was admitted to medico legal ward of the hospital. He was stated to have some throat problem,” Jamil Shah, the hospital spokesman said. Ziaullah Afridi, former minister for mineral development and PTI leader, has been in custody of the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Ehtesab Commission on corruption charges for the past few months.
The court had granted an interim bail to him on August 24 but he was kept in the prison in two other cases of corruption.
Senior faculty members of the Lady Reading Hospital ( LRH) told The News that the hospital has become one the favourite place of medico legal cases.
According to them, most of the people including politicians, government officials and others, after their arrest by the National Accountability Bureau (NAB), Federal Investigation Agency (FIA), Anti-corruption department and now the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Ehtesab Commission, somehow manage and are hospitalised in LRH.
“There are 10-beds two MLC wards and two side rooms and currently are the beds are occupied. There is no further space in the MLC ward,” a cardiologist of the hospital said. Pleading anonymity, he said some of the influential people had been staying there for the past many months due to their links and good terms with the doctors. “Some of the people staying here don’t need even a single tablet but they had occupied beds and don’t want to be sent to the jail. For the powerful and influential people, this is easiest way to get himself hospitlised to avoid either jail or interrogation by the relevant authorities,” the cardiologist explained.
Also, he said they had noticed a new trend as some of the government officials after fearing their arrest by the accountability authorities admit themselves in advance to evade their arrest. “The government and particularly NAB and Ehtesab Commission should take this issue seriously. These corrupt people come here and get themselves hospitalised through their connections with the doctors. All such people facing corruption charges should be taken to the Combined Military Hospital where board of senior doctors should deal their cases,” he suggested.
-
Selma Blair Explains Why Multiple Sclerosis 'isn't So Scary' -
Will Smith Surprises Wife Jada Pinkett With Unusual Gift On Valentine's Day -
Shamed Andrew Has Paid Royal Favours With ‘national Scandal’ -
Prince William Ticked Off By How Andrew ‘behaved With Staff’ -
Prince William Questions Himself ‘what’s The Point’ After Saudi Trip -
James Van Der Beek's Friends Helped Fund Ranch Purchase Before His Death At 48 -
King Charles ‘very Much’ Wants Andrew To Testify At US Congress -
Rosie O’Donnell Secretly Returned To US To Test Safety -
Meghan Markle, Prince Harry Spotted On Date Night On Valentine’s Day -
King Charles Butler Spills Valentine’s Day Dinner Blunders -
Brooklyn Beckham Hits Back At Gordon Ramsay With Subtle Move Over Remark On His Personal Life -
Meghan Markle Showcases Princess Lilibet Face On Valentine’s Day -
Harry Styles Opens Up About Isolation After One Direction Split -
Shamed Andrew Was ‘face To Face’ With Epstein Files, Mocked For Lying -
Kanye West Projected To Explode Music Charts With 'Bully' After He Apologized Over Antisemitism -
Leighton Meester Reflects On How Valentine’s Day Feels Like Now