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Man charged over Birmingham crash that killed four year-old
Man charged over Birmingham crash that killed four year-old

BBC News

time5 days ago

  • BBC News

Man charged over Birmingham crash that killed four year-old

A man has been charged over a crash that killed a four-year old girl in Yahia died after being hit by a car on 14 April on Upper Highgate Street, police Tavener, 23, was charged with causing death by careless driving, causing death while driving uninsured and two counts of causing serious injury by careless Tavener, of no fixed address, appeared at Birmingham Magistrates' Court on Wednesday and was remanded in custody to appear at the city's crown court on 30 July, West Midlands Police said. After her death, Mayar's father Babiker said she was an "extraordinary young girl", "full of life and joy.""Her absence leaves an irreplaceable void in our lives," he others were hurt in the crash. Follow BBC Birmingham on BBC Sounds, Facebook, X and Instagram.

Man charged a year after four-year-old girl dies in Birmingham crash
Man charged a year after four-year-old girl dies in Birmingham crash

The Independent

time6 days ago

  • The Independent

Man charged a year after four-year-old girl dies in Birmingham crash

A man has been charged with causing death by careless driving after a four-year-old girl died in a crash in Birmingham. Mayar Yahia died after being hit by a car in Upper Highgate Street on April 14 last year, West Midlands Police said. Three other people suffered injuries which were not serious. Javonnie Tavener, 23, has been charged with causing death by careless driving, causing death whilst driving uninsured and two counts of causing serious injury by careless driving, police said. Tavener appeared at Birmingham Magistrates' Court on Wednesday and was remanded in custody to appear at Birmingham Crown Court on July 30, the force said. In a tribute released through West Midlands Police last year, Mayar's father Babiker said she was 'an extraordinary young girl'.

Man charged a year after four-year-old girl dies in Birmingham crash
Man charged a year after four-year-old girl dies in Birmingham crash

Yahoo

time6 days ago

  • Yahoo

Man charged a year after four-year-old girl dies in Birmingham crash

A man has been charged with causing death by careless driving after a four-year-old girl died in a crash in Birmingham. Mayar Yahia died after being hit by a car in Upper Highgate Street on April 14 last year, West Midlands Police said. Three other people suffered injuries which were not serious. Javonnie Tavener, 23, has been charged with causing death by careless driving, causing death whilst driving uninsured and two counts of causing serious injury by careless driving, police said. Tavener appeared at Birmingham Magistrates' Court on Wednesday and was remanded in custody to appear at Birmingham Crown Court on July 30, the force said. In a tribute released through West Midlands Police last year, Mayar's father Babiker said she was 'an extraordinary young girl'.

Medics struggle to revive Sudan's hungry with trickle of aid supplies
Medics struggle to revive Sudan's hungry with trickle of aid supplies

Reuters

time19-03-2025

  • Health
  • Reuters

Medics struggle to revive Sudan's hungry with trickle of aid supplies

SHARG ELNIL, Sudan, March 19 (Reuters) - In a nutrition ward at a hospital in Sudan's war-stricken capital, gaunt mothers lie next to even thinner toddlers with wide, sunken eyes. The patients at Alban Jadeed Hospital are in urgent need of help after nearly two years of battles that have trapped residents and cut off supplies, but doctors have to ration the therapeutic milk and other products used to treat them. Keep up with the latest medical breakthroughs and healthcare trends with the Reuters Health Rounds newsletter. Sign up here. The war that erupted in April 2023 from a power struggle between Sudan's army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) has created what the United Nations calls the world's largest and most devastating humanitarian crisis. About half of Sudan's population of 50 million now suffer some degree of acute hunger, and famine has taken hold in at least five areas, including several parts of North Darfur State in western Sudan. The real situation could be worse, since fighting has prevented proper data collection in many areas, medics and aid staff say. In Sudan's greater capital, where the cities of Khartoum, Omdurman and Bahri are divided by the Nile, the warring factions have prevented deliveries of aid and commercial supplies, pushing the prices of goods beyond most people's reach. Alban Jadeed Hospital, in Bahri's Sharg Elnil district, received more than 14,000 children under five years old suffering from severe acute malnutrition last year, and another 12,000 with a more mild form, said Azza Babiker, head of the therapeutic nutrition department. Only 600 of the children tested were a normal weight, she said. The supply of therapeutic formula milk via U.N. children's agency UNICEF and medical aid agency MSF is insufficient, Babiker said, as RSF soldiers twice stole the supplies. Both sides deny impeding aid deliveries. The sharp reduction of USAID funding is expected to make things worse, hitting the budgets of aid agencies that provide crucial nutritional supplies as well as community kitchens relied upon by many, aid workers say. The army recently captured Sharg Elnil from the RSF, as part of recent gains it has made across the capital. Fruit and vegetables have become extremely scarce. "Aside from the difficulty of getting these products in, not all families can afford to buy them," Babiker said. Many mothers are unable to produce milk, often due to trauma resulting from RSF attacks, or their own malnutrition, said Raneen Adel, a doctor at Alban Jadeed. "There are cases who come in dehydrated ... because for example the RSF entered the house and the mother was frightened so she stopped producing breast milk, or she was beaten," she said. The RSF did not immediately respond to a request for comment. A lack of nutrition and sanitation has led to cases of blood poisoning and other illnesses, but the hospital has also run out of antibiotics. "We had to tell the patients' companions to get (the drugs) from outside, but they can't afford to buy them," Adel said.

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