BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — A medical examiner’s report into the death of Argentine soccer legend Diego Maradona injected uncertainty Monday into the criminal negligence case brought against eight medical workers involved in his case a month before they are set to stand trial for homicide.
A forensic expert conducted the study at the behest of one of the main defendants, Maradona’s neurosurgeon Leopoldo Luque, in an effort to challenge the 2021 medical examination that held Luque and other doctors responsible for what it described as the soccer star’s otherwise avoidable death. The defendants have denied any violations or irregularities in Maradona’s treatment.
Maradona, famous for leading Argentina to victory in the 1986 World Cup and back to the final four years later, died from a heart attack in 2020 while recovering from brain surgery.
Related articles:
Related suggestion:
What to expect in New York's special congressional electionPet Shop Boys' 'Nonetheless' review: Catchy and bittersweetMining giant BHP Billiton makes $39 billion bid for Anglo American to expand copper operationsTaraji P. Henson the busty bombshell blows a kiss on red carpet at starLily Gladstone will appear opposite with SNL's Bowen Yang in remake of 1993 romWhy they call Ryan Giggs 'the Welsh Wanderer': Football ace had eightMusic Review: St. Vincent's artDozens of deaths reveal risks of injecting sedatives into people restrained by policeReese Witherspoon, 48, beams beside miniFive surprise teams aim to finish stunning seasons by securing Champions League spot
2.629s , 6499.78125 kb
Copyright © 2024 Powered by A Medical report on Maradona aims to undercut homicide case against medics ,Culture Corner news portal