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Friday, 5 July 2019

Doctor Sexually Harassing His Patient



Perverted Psychiatrist at PJ Hospital Exposed For Sexually Harassing His Rape Victim Patient

July 16, 2019



A psychiatrist is someone who is medically licensed, focused on the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of mental, emotional and behavioral disorders. However, this psychiatrist allegedly broke his oath by sexually harassing his own patient, a reported rape victim.
According to several documents sent in by a reader, Dr. Gurdeep, a psychiatrist at a Petaling Jaya hospital, violated the trust of his patient, who will be referred to as Ms. A.
He was supposed to be giving professional advice to the rape victim, but unfortunately misused his responsibility by actually telling to Ms. A that “sex is good”, that he has a lot of sex, and that “people should enjoy sex.”
The woman was referred to Dr. Gurdeep for her treatment in early 2019 but didn’t expect that her life would then change for the worse just from that first meeting.
The harassment started after a few consultations with the doctor, and he began to text her through Whatsapp.
The conversations started off as harmless chit-chat but progressively turned into suggestive comments and sexual innuendos. He had even once called her while masturbating and asked Ms. A. to join in.
Appalled by his ‘invitation’, she ignored his proposition and tried to keep the interaction professional.
Dr. Gurdeep persisted and started to send explicit and naked images of himself while requesting she do the same. He had even shown to her a sex toy that he had purchased for the both of them to use, offered her ecstasy, and even invited her to come to his house.

These actions of his forced Ms. A to stop consulting with him as she had started to get anxiety attacks daily, keeping her awake at night, and she had even resorted to self-harm as a way of coping. But apparently, he still didn’t get the message. He even brazenly messaged and called her multiple times a day asking “how she is”.

A report has been made to the hospital regarding the issue and it is now under investigation. However, according to the reader who informed WORLD OF BUZZ of the situation, Ms. A’s name was nearly revealed to Dr. Gurdeep, coming close to breaching the confidentiality and privacy of the patient as a whistle-blower and a victim.
Apparently, they still “needed more time” even when the verdict was out to inform the patient of the conclusion.
WORLD OF BUZZ reached out to the hospital, and they have given us a statement regarding the sexual harassment allegation.
“Please be informed that the Hospital had received a complaint on this incident and had taken immediate action to suspend the Consultant on the 6th of July 2019 and followed by termination from practicing at the Hospital effective 15th July 2019.”
“We wish to reiterate that the allegation was confined to the communication between the Sessional Consultant Psychiatrist and the patient, personal in its nature and did not happen within the Hospital premises.”
“We would like to emphasize the complaint was taken seriously and immediate action is taken according to due process to safeguard the safety and confidentiality of our patients, doctors, and employees.”
“The hospital has referred this matter to the Malaysian Medical Council for further action and has lodged a police report regarding the allegations against the hospital and our Chief Executive Officer. All matters are now left to the relevant authorities for their further action, and we will not be making further comments.”
Thankfully, the hospital was swift with their actions and dealt with this preposterous matter immediately. We hope the authorities will also look into this matter seriously so this pervert can no longer harm another being.





Rape every 15 minutes

 

Hathras gang rape:-

India victim cremated 'without family's consent'

 

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-54351744

 



The family of a Dalit (formerly untouchable) woman who died after she was allegedly gang-raped has accused police officials of cremating her body without their permission.

 

The 19-year-old was allegedly raped by four upper-caste men in Hathras district in northern India.

 

She was grievously injured and died in a Delhi hospital on Tuesday after fighting for her life for two weeks.

 

Activists say police must explain why they took the "inhumane decision".

 

Her alleged attackers have been arrested and a fast-track court has been set up to hear the case.

 

Local journalist Abhishek Mathur, who witnessed the cremation from a distance, told the BBC that the police kept her family and media away from the funeral pyre.

 

Her body was brought to their village in Uttar Pradesh state around midnight. The victim's brother said that police officials were putting pressure on the family to cremate her immediately.

 

"When we refused, they took the body in an ambulance and cremated her," he said.

 

·        India in shock over 86-year-old grandmother's rape

 

·        Will Delhi rape hangings make women safer?

 

·        What is India's caste system?

 

 

A senior district administration official, however, denied the allegation, saying the family's consent was taken.

 

Mr Mathur said the victim's mother wanted to take her body home for rituals before the last rites, but her request was denied.

 

"Police had formed a human-chain to stop the protesting crowds, the family and the media from getting close to the cremation spot," he added.

 

The victim's brother said some police officers were rude to them.

 

"They took the body away without our permission, without the permission of my parents and cremated her. We didn't even get to see her one last time," he said.

 

He further added that the police beat up members of the family when they protested to see the body, adding that even women members of the family were beaten up.

 

In India where a rape is reported every 15 minutes, most assaults don't even make news.

 

But then comes a case that stands out for its brutality and shocks the conscience of the nation.

 

The gang rape of the 19-year-old Dalit teen is one such case that has caused widespread outrage.

 

But in this case, it's not just the attackers who have committed a heinous crime. The authorities too have treated her family with indignity - before and after her death.

 

Following the outrage, the Hathras police have denied reports that they cremated her body without the family's consent, but many local journalists have contested their story.

 

Videos shared widely on news TV channels and social media show her distraught family and villagers making several attempts to claim her body as the police ambulance arrived in the village.

 

In one video, her mother is seen weeping with her head on the bonnet of the car. In another, she's sitting on the road in front of the ambulance, weeping and beating her chest.

 

She's heard repeatedly pleading with officials to hand over the body to her so she could take it home one last time - and perform some rituals.

 

The victim's father is heard telling reporters that cremations are never held during the night. But the police still carried on with the 2:30am funeral.

 

The opposition Congress party has called the hasty cremation "a gross violation of human rights". On social media, many have called it "illegal" and "immoral".

 

Police officials have not made a statement about the allegations.

 

Her death has sparked anger across the country. Dalit activists have shut down the main market in Hathras and are demanding action against police officers.

 

They are also angry with the way police handled the investigation.

 

The victim's brother said that no arrests had been made in the first 10 days after the incident took place. "She was left for dead. She fought for her life for 14 days," he said.

 

Several opposition leaders have condemned the incident, calling it "insulting and unjust".

 

Dalits are some of India's most downtrodden citizens because of an unforgiving Hindu caste hierarchy that condemns them to the bottom of the ladder. Despite laws that protect them, discrimination remains a daily reality for the Dalit population, thought to number around 200 million.

 

On Twitter, the victim's death is among the top discussion trends, with many calling her the forgotten Nirbhaya, a reference to the 2012 gang-rape and murder of a woman in Delhi that shocked the world.

 

The 23-year-old physiotherapy student was named Nirbhaya - the fearless one - by the press as she could not be named under Indian law.

 

Rape and sexual violence have been under the spotlight in India since the 2012 Delhi attack, which led to huge protests and changes to the country's rape laws. But there has been no sign of crimes against women and girls abating.

 

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-54351744

 


Brutal Rape Case – Nirbhaya Delhi

 

7 years after bus rape and murder shocked the world, attackers hanged in New Delhi

 

By Julia Hollingsworth, Swati Gupta and Manveena Suri, CNN

 

https://edition.cnn.com/2020/03/19/asia/india-rape-execution-intl-hnk/index.html

 

New Delhi, India (CNN)Four men have been executed for the gang rape and murder of a 23-year-old student on a New Delhi bus in 2012, a case that shone a global spotlight on shocking rates of sexual assault in India.

Akshay Thakur, Mukesh Singh, Pawan Gupta and Vinay Sharma were hanged at a jail in the Indian capital on Friday, March 20, more than six years after being convicted of raping and killing the woman, known only as "Nirbhaya."

The four men were convicted in 2013, but three of them appealed their death sentence to India's top court, the Supreme Court. All appeals were denied, including mercy pleas to India's President Ram Nath Kovind.

The case prompted outrage around the world and in India, where protesters demanded justice for Nirbhaya, a pseudonym given to the student that means "fearless." Under Indian law, victims of certain crimes cannot be named.

Campaigners called for tougher laws on sexual assault in a country where, based on official figures from 2018, the rape of a woman is reported every 16 minutes.

While reports of rape are all too common, the execution of prisoners for any type of crime in India is rare.

In 2018, trial courts imposed 162 death sentences -- the highest number in nearly two decades -- according to data collated by National Law University in Delhi.

However, there were no recorded executions that year, according to Amnesty International. Only a handful of people have been executed over the past 20 years, including three terrorists, and Dhananjoy Chatterjee, who was executed in 2004 over the rape and murder of a school girl. Recently, the Supreme Court has commuted a number of death penalties to life imprisonment.

A horrific attack

At about 8:30 p.m. on December 16, 2012, Nirbhaya and her boyfriend took a chartered bus home after watching the film "Life of Pi" at a Delhi movie theater. It's common in India for chartered buses to pick up additional passengers during odd hours.

While the bus was moving, a group of men stole the pair's belongings, then took the victim to the back of the bus where they raped and assaulted Nirbhaya with iron rods, according to court documents. They also stripped and beat her boyfriend, who they held down during the attack.

Afterward, the men threw the naked victims from the front door of the moving bus and tried to run them over. They then cleaned the bus with the victims' clothes, before burning them and dividing the "loot" among themselves, including two mobile phones, a wrist watch, and a pair of shoes.

Nirbhaya died two weeks after the attack in a Singapore hospital, where doctors had been treating her for serious injuries to her body and brain. Before she died, she made statements to the authorities about the attack.

The men involved

Soon after the attack, police located six suspects, who knew each other before the incident.

The oldest was 34-year-old school bus driver Ram Singh, who "routinely" drove the vehicle where the attack took place, according to court documents.

He was accused of the victim's rape and murder but was never convicted as he allegedly killed himself in prison shortly after the trial began. His family claimed that he was murdered, according to media reports.

The youngest, who was only 17 at the time of the attack and who cannot be named for legal reasons, was sentenced to three years in a juvenile correctional facility, and was released in 2015.

The other four, aged between 28 and 19 at the time of the attack, were convicted and sentenced to death less than a year later.

They include bus cleaner Akshay Thakur, part-time gym instructor Vinay Sharma, fruit seller Pawan Gupta, and Ram Singh's younger brother Mukesh Singh.

In a 2015 BBC interview, the younger Singh said "a decent girl won't roam around at nine o'clock at night. A girl is far more responsible for rape than a boy."

A wider issue of rape

In 2018, more than 33,000 cases of alleged rape were reported -- roughly 91 cases each day, according to India's National Crime Records Bureau.

The number of reported rapes has risen since 2012, potentially because of greater awareness and the perception that something will be done.

Legal reforms and more severe penalties for rape were introduced following Nirbhaya's death.

The women and girls of Delhi are fighting back. 02:03

Those included fast track courts to move rape cases through the justice system swiftly, an amended definition of rape to include anal and oral penetration, and the publication of new government guidelines intended to do away with the two-finger test which purportedly assessed whether a woman had sexual intercourse recently.

The authorities also updated the law to allow the death sentence for repeat rape offenders. Prior to that, the maximum punishment for rape was life imprisonment. In 2018, the law was amended so that the death penalty can be handed down in cases where the victim is a girl under the age of 12.

Experts say that the outrage following Nirbhaya's death has helped to lift the shame around discussing rape. However, many of the problems associated with India's rape crisis continue.

And high-profile rape cases have continued to hit headlines. Last year, four men confessed to the gang rape and murder of a 27-year-old woman, whom they set on fire. The four were shot dead by police in custody after allegedly snatching weapons from police and firing at them while visiting the scene to reconstruct the crime.

CNN's Esha Mitra contributed reporting from New Delhi.

 

https://edition.cnn.com/2020/03/19/asia/india-rape-execution-intl-hnk/index.html

 

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