Hatem Mostafa, the father of Maryam, an Egyptian student who passed away in Britain in the previous year after being assaulted by six teenage girls, disclosed that British forensic medicine released a report in which he stated that his daughter's death was "natural." Maryam was attacked by six teenage females.
"Forensic medicine said in its report that my daughter's death was natural, despite the fact that she had a stroke a few hours after she was assaulted and beaten by the girls," Mustafa said during a phone call that took place yesterday (Tuesday) on one of the Egyptian satellite channels. The fact that this is happening is both peculiar and unexpected.
He continued by saying, "The forensic report is what decides whether or not the accusation is true." In the event that the analysis indicates that Maryam's death was a natural one, those girls will not be prosecuted with her murder.
He went on to say that he witnessed a "strange and surprising" coordination between all of the people involved in order to conceal the truth and keep the crime within the realm of assault. He added, "All I want is justice and the rights of my daughter."
In addition to stating that the girls had premeditated and premeditated the killing of Maryam, Mustafa provided confirmation of his objection to the accusations that have been brought against them, which are solely for assault.
Within the context of a hearing that took place on April 16 before Judge Gregory Dickinson, the six girls admitted to having assaulted Maryam.
Mustafa voiced his displeasure with the English authorities, stating that they failed to inform him of the most recent court session. He also mentioned that the session was due to take place on the twenty-third of April.
On February 20, the victim, who was 18 years old at the time, was subjected to a conflict with a group of young girls on Parliament Street in Nottingham. During this encounter, the victim was punched and assaulted multiple times. After the assault, she suffered a stroke ten hours later, and she passed away around one month later.
An uproar was produced in Egypt as a result of the attack, and the Egyptian embassy made a request to the British authorities to bring those involved for the crime to justice as quickly as possible.
