Two men arrested in Bahrain for providing medical services without license February 05, 2021
Authorities in Bahrain have arrested two men who were providing medical services without a license.
MANAMA Authorities in Bahrain have arrested two men who were providing medical services without a license, the Bahrain News Agency (BNA) reported on Friday.
Bahrain s Criminal Investigations and Forensic Evidence (CID) police, in cooperation with the Health Regulatory Authority, arrested a 43-year-old man and 34-year-old woman for providing medical services without a license to practice the profession, the BNA report said citing CID director-general.
Following a tip-off in this regard, an investigation was launched which led to the identification of the aforementioned persons and their arrest. Medical equipment found in their possession was also confiscated, according to the report.
Police arrested a man and a woman for practising medical services without a licence.
The Director-General of the General Directorate of Criminal Investigations and Forensic Evidence (CID) said the CID police, in cooperation with the Health Regulatory Authority, caught the suspects.
The suspects are a 43-yearold man and 34-year-old woman. Authorities have withheld the names and nationality of the suspects.
Police acting on a tip-off launched an investigation, resulting in the identification and arrest of the suspects.
Investigators also seized medical equipment found in their possession. The CID Director-General noted that legal procedures are pursued. Prev Post
News by Ava Benny-Morrison
Premium Content  The families of missing people have been asked to volunteer their DNA at pop-up collection centres in a bid to solve hundreds of Âunidentified remains cases and suspected murders. The collection drive is believed to be a world first for law enforcement and aimed at finally identifying 330 John and Jane Does - the nameless bodies and bones found all over NSW that date back to 1964. The groundbreaking program is being rolled out in Coffs Harbour and Port Macquarie in the northern region, which police likened to the Bermuda triangle due to the high number of people who vanish without a trace.
A team of Forensic Science Laboratory on Sunday reached Delhi's ITO area, where the farmers' tractor parade turned violent on January 26, leaving 394 security personnel injured and one protestor dead, officials said, adding that the team is collecting forensic evidences from the ITO and nearby areas.