Ashwin's unbeaten 102 off 112 balls, his sixth Test hundred, included 10 fours and two sixes
Dr Karabus was accused of causing the child’s death, by ceasing the treatment and the life support machine from the deceased, but the court found that it was not his fault, but the surgeon’s who performed the operation.
The court had adjourned the pronouncement of the verdict to April 29, but the defence lawyer requested the court to speed up issuing the decision due to the health condition of his client.
The case dated back to October 15, 2002. The young girl’s health condition deteriorated, when she developed a brain haemorrhage after a blood plates transfusion was not carried on her in time.
She was urgently admitted to the X-ray scanning room, after which, specialists had decided she should undergo urgent surgery to stop the bleeding in the brain, which the specialists performed.
The accused doctor told the father of the girl that she might not live, but if she did, she would have a permanent disability as a part of her brain was damaged due to the bleeding.
The girl was placed in the Intensive Care Unit, where her condition continued to deteriorate, until she breathed her last on October 19.
The Public Prosecution had charged the doctor of causing the girl’s death, as a result of halting the medication and taking her off the life support machine.
Her condition was noted as brain death, but the international medical standards for the brain death did not comply with her condition.
Ashwin's unbeaten 102 off 112 balls, his sixth Test hundred, included 10 fours and two sixes
Renowned conductor Nicolas Mann is on a mission to elevate the classical music experience in the region
The 10-year-old born to a Japanese father and a Chinese mother died in an attack near his school in Shenzhen
Mohamad El Kurdi and Fiona Erdmann are the founders of FNM Properties
Out of 251 hostages seized by militants, 97 are still held in Gaza, including 33 the Israeli military says are dead
There is speculation Nadal may retire from the sport at the Laver Cup
Over 50,000 carats of polished diamonds will be offered for sale