Malaysian flotilla participant Razman Mat Ali to return home in 21 days after lung injury
Translated from Malay and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Razman Mat Ali, a Malaysian participating in the Global Sumud Flotila (GSF) 2.0, is expected to return home within 21 days.
- He is currently receiving treatment in Istanbul, Turkey, for a serious lung injury sustained after an attack by Israeli forces.
- Due to the injury, he is currently unable to fly, and Turkish authorities are providing care while a Malaysian representative is present.
Razman Mat Ali, a Malaysian national involved in the Global Sumud Flotila (GSF) 2.0, is anticipated to return to Malaysia within the next 21 days. He is currently undergoing medical treatment in Istanbul, Turkey, for a severe injury known as 'Traumatic Pneumothorax,' or a collapsed lung.
Datuk Sani Araby Abdul Alim Araby, the Director-General of the Sumud Nusantara Control Center (SNCC), confirmed the development. He stated that Razman suffered a serious injury, specifically a leak in his left lung, following an attack by Israeli forces. Razman is reported to be stable and has undergone surgery.
He is now reported to be stable and is in Istanbul after undergoing surgery. He is expected to be allowed to return and fly to Malaysia within the next 21 days.
Currently, Razman is not permitted to fly due to concerns that air pressure changes during flight could worsen his condition. The Turkish government has assured that they will provide care for him, and a representative from Sumud Nusantara is accompanying him. A legal team from Sumud Nusantara's Centre for Human Rights Research and Advocacy (Centhra) has also been dispatched to gather testimonies and evidence regarding alleged Israeli atrocities.
Razman was part of a flotilla aiming to deliver aid and support. The incident highlights the risks faced by participants in such humanitarian missions in conflict zones.
Therefore, the Turkish government has informed us that they will take care of him, and we also have a representative from Sumud Nusantara accompanying him.
Originally published by Utusan Malaysia in Malay. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.