இத்தாலியில் வசிக்கும் கானா நாட்டு தம்பதிகள் தங்கள் 5 மாத குழந்தைக்கு வீட்டில் சுன்னத் - கத்னா விருத்தசேதனம் ( ஆண்குறியின் நுனி தொலை வெட்டுதல்) செய்தனர். அன்றிரவே குழந்தைக்கு இதய கோளாறு ஏற்பட்டு அவசர சிகிச்சை பிரிவில் சேர்த்தனர்
பின்பு சிகிச்சை பலனளிக்காமல் குழந்தை இறந்தது . பெற்றோர் மீது கொலைகுற்றம் சாட்டப்பட்டு கைது செய்யப்பட்டு விசாரணைகள் நடக்கிறது. இது போன்ற சம்பவங்கள் அடிக்கடி நடைபெறுகின்றன . ஆனால் அவை வெளி உலகுக்கு தெரியாமல் மறைக்கப்படுகின்றன.
the teligraph.uk :"Josephine McKenna"talian prosecutors have launched an investigation into the death of a five-month old baby boy believed to have died from a botched home circumcision in the northern region of Reggio Emilia late on Friday.
The baby, who has not been named, was born to parents of Ghanaian origin in the town of Scandiano near Modena. The child is reported to have suffered a cardiac arrest following the circumcision at the family home and was flown by helicopter to the Sant’Orsola Hospital in Bologna.
He died at the hospital overnight on Friday and police and prosecutors immediately opened a manslaughter investigation. An autopsy is to be conducted to determine the cause of death.
It is the second time in three months that a baby has died from a botched home circumcision in Italy.
“It is a very serious incident and I hope those responsible will pay for this severely under the law,” Alessio Mammi, the mayor of Scandiano, told the Telegraph.
“All the community has come together for this baby who lost his life through such a serious act, we are gathered in prayer.
“It is worrying that there are still individuals who practice these rituals of such a very ancient character to risk the lives of such small children.”
பின்பு சிகிச்சை பலனளிக்காமல் குழந்தை இறந்தது . பெற்றோர் மீது கொலைகுற்றம் சாட்டப்பட்டு கைது செய்யப்பட்டு விசாரணைகள் நடக்கிறது. இது போன்ற சம்பவங்கள் அடிக்கடி நடைபெறுகின்றன . ஆனால் அவை வெளி உலகுக்கு தெரியாமல் மறைக்கப்படுகின்றன.
the teligraph.uk :"Josephine McKenna"talian prosecutors have launched an investigation into the death of a five-month old baby boy believed to have died from a botched home circumcision in the northern region of Reggio Emilia late on Friday.
The baby, who has not been named, was born to parents of Ghanaian origin in the town of Scandiano near Modena. The child is reported to have suffered a cardiac arrest following the circumcision at the family home and was flown by helicopter to the Sant’Orsola Hospital in Bologna.
He died at the hospital overnight on Friday and police and prosecutors immediately opened a manslaughter investigation. An autopsy is to be conducted to determine the cause of death.
It is the second time in three months that a baby has died from a botched home circumcision in Italy.
“It is a very serious incident and I hope those responsible will pay for this severely under the law,” Alessio Mammi, the mayor of Scandiano, told the Telegraph.
“All the community has come together for this baby who lost his life through such a serious act, we are gathered in prayer.
“It is worrying that there are still individuals who practice these rituals of such a very ancient character to risk the lives of such small children.”
Last
December a two-year-old toddler of Nigerian origin died and his twin
brother narrowly survived when a home circumcision went horribly wrong
at an apartment attached to a migrant centre in the town of Monterondo,
outside Rome.
Another baby died in Turin in 2016 and other victims have also been reported in Treviso and Bari.
Foad Aodi, president of the foreign doctors association (AMSI), is fighting for greater regulation of circumcisions and asking the health ministry to provide parents access to medical services for circumcisions at affordable prices in a bid to prevent more deaths.
Between 4,000 and 5,000 children are understood to be circumcised in Italy for cultural or religious reasons every year and up to one third of the operations are conducted in secret.
Another baby died in Turin in 2016 and other victims have also been reported in Treviso and Bari.
Foad Aodi, president of the foreign doctors association (AMSI), is fighting for greater regulation of circumcisions and asking the health ministry to provide parents access to medical services for circumcisions at affordable prices in a bid to prevent more deaths.
Between 4,000 and 5,000 children are understood to be circumcised in Italy for cultural or religious reasons every year and up to one third of the operations are conducted in secret.
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