Members of the medical board formed for former Jamaat-e-Islami chief
Ghulam Azam has opined that he does not need to be treated at the
hospital.
"The board members have suggested in their report that Ghulam Azam does not need treatment in hospital," Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Medical University (BSMMU) hospital's director brigadier general Mohammad Abdul Majid Bhuiyan told on Saturday.
The medical board's chief, A B M Abdullah, said, "We might submit the report to the Dhaka Central Jail authorities on Sunday, as Saturday is a government holiday."
Ghulam Azam is at present in the BSMMU's prison cell.
He was hospitalised within hours of a court on Wednesday refusing him bail and sending him to jail.
Azam, 90, said to be suffering from age-related health complications, was hospitalised following an appeal by his lawyers.
But doctors told journalists after a thorough examination that Azam, a war crimes suspect, is medically all right.
A three-member board headed by Medicine department chairman A B M Adullah was formed the following day to look into the issue. They have prepared a report after examining Azam for the last two days.
About the current physical condition of the former Jamaat chief, Dr. Abdullah said, "He has gallbladder stones and high blood pressure but his pressure is under control."
"The board members have suggested in their report that Ghulam Azam does not need treatment in hospital," Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Medical University (BSMMU) hospital's director brigadier general Mohammad Abdul Majid Bhuiyan told on Saturday.
The medical board's chief, A B M Abdullah, said, "We might submit the report to the Dhaka Central Jail authorities on Sunday, as Saturday is a government holiday."
Ghulam Azam is at present in the BSMMU's prison cell.
He was hospitalised within hours of a court on Wednesday refusing him bail and sending him to jail.
Azam, 90, said to be suffering from age-related health complications, was hospitalised following an appeal by his lawyers.
But doctors told journalists after a thorough examination that Azam, a war crimes suspect, is medically all right.
A three-member board headed by Medicine department chairman A B M Adullah was formed the following day to look into the issue. They have prepared a report after examining Azam for the last two days.
About the current physical condition of the former Jamaat chief, Dr. Abdullah said, "He has gallbladder stones and high blood pressure but his pressure is under control."
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