Five women who were forced to leave their plane in Doha to undergo an internal medical examination can still sue Qatar Airways and the airport operator. An Australian judge pulled a line through it last year.
The women state that their physical integrity has been violated and that they were wrongly held in the incident in 2020, which led to unrest internationally. The authorities were looking for the mother of a newborn baby who was found in a garbage can in a toilet room at the Doha airport.
Several women, of whom thirteen came from Australia, were taken from a flight to see if they had just given birth. They were forced to take off their underwear and to undergo a womb investigation in an ambulance.
An Australian judge ruled earlier that the women had no case because the investigation did not take place on the plane and was not carried out by an employee of Qatar Airways. The women were not satisfied with this and are the same in an appeal procedure. The Court of Appeal ruled that a lawsuit should not have been excluded in advance, reports, among other things, Omroep ABC .
The mother and father of the found baby were detected in November 2020. They both came from “an Asian country” and were not married. The mother may have already been convicted. It is not known whether the father will also be punished. In Qatar it is punishable to have a child unmarried.
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Five Women Who Were Forced To Leave Their plane in Doha to Undergo An Internal Medical Examination Can Still Sue Airline Qatar Airways and the Airport Operator. An Australian Judge had Struck That Down Last Year.
The Women Claim That Their Bodily Integrity was violated and that they were Wrongly Detained in the 2020 incident, which LED to International Unrest. The Authorities Were Looking For The Mother of a Newborn Baby Who was found in a Trash Can in a Restroom at Doha Airport.
Several Women, Thirteen of Wham Came From Australia, Were Tasks Off A Flight To See If they had Just Given Birth. They were forced to take off their underwear and undergo a uterine examination in an ambulance.
An Australian Judge Previously Ruled that the Women Did Not Have A Case the Investigation Did Not Take Place On The Plane and Was not Carried Out By An Employee of Qatar Airways. The Women Did Not Accept This and Were Proven Right in An Appeal Procedure. The Court Ruled that a Lawsuit should not have leg ruled out in Advance, Broadcaster ABC Reports, Among Others.
The Mother and Father of the Found Baby Were Traced in November 2020. They Both Came From “An Asian Country” And Were Not Married. The Mother May Have Already Been Convicted. It is Unknown Whether the Father Will alsoo be punished. In Qatar, it is Punishable to have a child out of wedlock.