Alfie Evans's father threatened private murder prosecution against doctors treating the toddler The father of Alfie Evans, the critically ill child at the centre of a bitter life-support dispute, threatened to take out a private prosecution for murder against doctors treating his son, it has emerged.
The Appeal Court heard on Wednesday that Tom Evans had talked of taking out the private prosecutions against three doctors for "conspiracy for murder".
Mr Justice Hayden decided at a hearing in the Family Division of the High Court in Manchester on Tuesday, that Alfie should not be allowed to leave Alder Hey Children's Hospital in Liverpool and travel to a hospital in Italy. The Daily Telegraph
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The Appeal Court heard on Wednesday that Tom Evans had talked of taking out the private prosecutions against three doctors for "conspiracy for murder".
Mr Justice Hayden decided at a hearing in the Family Division of the High Court in Manchester on Tuesday, that Alfie should not be allowed to leave Alder Hey Children's Hospital in Liverpool and travel to a hospital in Italy. The Daily Telegraph
See also:
- Alfie Evans: When are parents denied the final say? BBC Reality Check
- Alfie Evans: Parents and doctors to discuss sending toddler home BBC News
- Alfie Evans parents cannot take sick toddler to Italy BBC News
- Alfie Evans: Father says family now want 'struggling' baby to be allowed home The Daily Telegraph
- Alfie Evans' parents lose legal appeal for Vatican treatment The Guardian
- US conservatives use case of terminally ill child Alfie Evans to criticize NHS The Guardian
- Alfie Evans: The significance of terminally ill boy being able to breathe on his own The Independent
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