Rheinbund
Established Nation
Erstes Eiffelländisches Fernsehen — Bericht des Tages
Eiffellandian doctors report cases of torturing
Rumours about torturing in Csengia have now been confirmed by doctors working in the refugee camps, as well as several doctors working in hospitals in Southern Eiffelland. During a press conference held at the army base in Würzwald, Lieutenant-Colonel Cresson and Dr. Stoiber showed the evidence of torturing of at least 100 people who fled from Csengia. The worst case of torturing was described by Dr. Stoiber: A man whose skin on his back had disappeared after a severe flogging.
But there are more cases of torturing. Several patients had to undergo amputations, complicated bone fractures were seen, and some patients had lost the ability to walk because of broken spines. Currently the victims are treated in Eiffellandian hospitals.
These torturings raise the suspicion that Csengian government officials are involved. Lieutenant-Colonel Cresson and Dr. Stoiber did not answer any questions about that. Dr. Stoiber: "First of all, I am a doctor, not a policeman. The only thing I can do, is diagnosing and treating the injuries, and notifying that this is happening. But I don't know who the culprits are, and whether they acted on behalf of the Csengian government or not. That is something the police has to investigate. Or the Reichskriminalamt."
Eiffellandian doctors report cases of torturing
Rumours about torturing in Csengia have now been confirmed by doctors working in the refugee camps, as well as several doctors working in hospitals in Southern Eiffelland. During a press conference held at the army base in Würzwald, Lieutenant-Colonel Cresson and Dr. Stoiber showed the evidence of torturing of at least 100 people who fled from Csengia. The worst case of torturing was described by Dr. Stoiber: A man whose skin on his back had disappeared after a severe flogging.
But there are more cases of torturing. Several patients had to undergo amputations, complicated bone fractures were seen, and some patients had lost the ability to walk because of broken spines. Currently the victims are treated in Eiffellandian hospitals.
These torturings raise the suspicion that Csengian government officials are involved. Lieutenant-Colonel Cresson and Dr. Stoiber did not answer any questions about that. Dr. Stoiber: "First of all, I am a doctor, not a policeman. The only thing I can do, is diagnosing and treating the injuries, and notifying that this is happening. But I don't know who the culprits are, and whether they acted on behalf of the Csengian government or not. That is something the police has to investigate. Or the Reichskriminalamt."