BBC News, West Midlands
Getty imagesA doctor was struck off to have attacked a woman, making racist or derogatory comments and downloading an image of a patient’s brain on his dating profile.
Dr. Sayed Talibi, of Tamworth, Staffordshire, was sanctioned by the service of the Doctors’ Tribunal (MPTS) after finding that his physical condition was altered.
Other examples of her fault included the threat of a woman with a waterboarding, the installation for photos with weapons and the flight of powdered milk worth £ 23.50 in Asda.
The court decided to erase the name of Dr Talibi from the general medical council register, with immediate effect.
The MPTS file of the court, which ended on August 8, said Dr. Talibi:
- behaved in a threatening or abusive manner towards a woman, in particular by declaring that he would subject her to a waterboarding, in 2016-77
- physically attacked women in 2016-2017
- “intentionally penetrated the woman without her consent” in 2017
- contacted the woman in 2018 in violation of a non-moisture order
- Download an inappropriate image of itself on a dating website in September 2017, which showed it performing brain surgery and included the patient’s exposed brain without the patient’s permission
- illegally registered his own hearing at the Birmingham First Instance Court in January 2017 when he was to be sentenced to driving offenses
- Make racist or derogatory statements, including “I hate Afghan culture” and “I hate Kuffar [non-Muslims] and the whites “or similar between January 2016 and August 2017
- Posed for photographs between 2007 and 2017 while holding firearms, knives and an ax
- To more than one opportunity downloaded and / or viewed of the video sequences of decapitations and murders and an image of a water board device
- Stolen 23.50 £ of powdered milk in an ASDA branch in Tamworth in May 2017
- provided false information to its energy supplier on an energy bill of £ 770 in June 2017
Panel president Andrew Lewis said Dr. Talibi’s conduct was “fundamentally incompatible with his continuous registration”.
“He [the tribunal] concluded that erasure was the only sanction that it could impose given the gravity of misconduct, the lack of insight and correction shown and the risk of repetition that has remained, “he wrote in the report.
He said that allowing him to return to a “without restriction” would be incompatible with the conclusions due to the “gravity” of Dr. Talibi’s misconduct.
The report indicates that Dr. Talibi had 28 days to appeal against the court’s decision.
