Shocking newborn claim from Ümit Özdağ: Were Turkish babies referred to private hospitals because Syrians were prioritized?
A striking claim regarding the 'newborn gang' accused of killing babies has been brought to the agenda by Victory Party (Zafer Partisi) Chairman Ümit Özdağ. Regarding the babies who were killed after being referred to private hospitals, Ümit Özdağ stated, 'It is alleged that Turkish babies were generally referred to private hospitals because Syrian babies were given priority in state hospitals.'
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Details regarding the 'newborn gang' continue to shake the agenda. Another shocking claim has been made about the newborn murders committed by the gang.
Victory Party leader Ümit Özdağ brought a new claim regarding the gang's actions to the agenda in a post on his social media account.
Stating that he received information from pediatricians working in Istanbul, Özdağ said, "I learned another important point regarding the newborn murders when I spoke with my pediatrician friends in Istanbul. It is alleged that Turkish babies were generally referred to private hospitals because Syrian babies were given priority in state hospitals."
Asking Minister of Health Kemal Memişoğlu about the veracity of the claim, Özdağ called on Memişoğlu to resign.
Ümit Özdağ's post is as follows:
"Dear Minister of Health, we have not forgotten, and we will not forget, the newborn gang, your failure to resign, and your scandalous statement that 'their intention was not to kill the babies.'
This statement alone shows why you should not remain in this position.
However, I learned another important point regarding the newborn murders when I spoke with my pediatrician friends in Istanbul.
It is alleged that Turkish babies were generally referred to private hospitals because Syrian babies were given priority in state hospitals.
Dear Minister, is this true? Dear Minister, do you sleep comfortably? Do the babies appear in your dreams? And are you considering resigning? And we will never forget the DEM/PKK member mentioned below either."