Maltreatment of Bahraini medics

Letter to the Editor
Opinion

June 16 2011

No civilised Government or medical institution should engage in transactions with Bahrain until these doctors and nurses are free
Sir, The presence of The Times in the Bahrain court has allowed the persecution of medics and nurses to come to light. In treating those in need, respecting human life and speaking out against wrongdoing they have upheld the highest standards of healthcare professionals, at great risk to themselves.

Letter to the Editor
Opinion

June 16 2011

No civilised Government or medical institution should engage in transactions with Bahrain until these doctors and nurses are free
Sir, The presence of The Times in the Bahrain court has allowed the persecution of medics and nurses to come to light. In treating those in need, respecting human life and speaking out against wrongdoing they have upheld the highest standards of healthcare professionals, at great risk to themselves.
Their treatment by the Bahrain authorities appears to be counter to every international convention. No civilised Government or medical institution should engage in transactions with Bahrain until these doctors and nurses are free.

Professor Baroness Finlay Of Llandaff
Independent crossbench peer

Dr Michael Wilks
Vice-president, BMA

Dr Hamish Meldrum
Chairman, BMA Council

Dr Tony Calland
Chairman, BMA Ethics Committee

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