Former civil surgeon Dr. Mohammad Salah Uddin Sharif was released from prison on bail within 24 hours after being sentenced to 3 months in prison by a mobile court in Lakshmipur.
When he applied for bail at the Lakshmipur Additional District Magistrate Court at 11 am on Tuesday, Judge Mir Shawkat Hossain granted him bail on a bond of Tk 5,000.
At around 12:15 p.m., local doctors brought him from the prison to the Civil Surgeon's office.
At the same time, the former civil surgeon expressed his gratitude to the media workers in his response and said, "I strongly demand that such an undesirable incident should not be repeated and that senior doctors should not be disrespected and humiliated." At the same time, he demanded that the activities being carried out in the name of mobile courts should be stopped and those who have committed this undesirable incident should be brought to justice.
Present at the time were Dr. Ashfaqur Rahman Mamun, Dr. Nizam Uddin, Dr. Zakir Hossain, Dr. Nurul Islam, Dr. Hamid and others.
Salahuddin's lawyer Russell Mahmud Manna said that when Dr. Salahuddin Sharif applied for bail in the Additional District Magistrate's Court, the court granted bail on a bond of Tk 5,000.
Incidentally, on Monday (December 4), Additional Deputy Commissioner (General) Sheikh Murshidul Islam and Dr. Salah Uddin Sharif's eldest son Minhaj had an argument over the issue of going ahead and behind at the entrance of the city's Kakli School, which is run by the district administration. At that time, Dr. Salah Uddin came forward and asked to know his identity. But the ADC engaged in an argument with him without introducing himself.
At one point, the doctor slapped the ADC.
There was also a scuffle between the father and son and the ADC. Later, the police were called and the doctor was arrested and taken to the Deputy Commissioner's office. Within a short time, a mobile court was set up and the doctor was sentenced and sent to jail. Upon receiving the news, the doctors working in the district rushed to the Deputy Commissioner's office in anger. In an angry state, the doctors threatened to close all the administration's service activities and all hospitals and clinics and demanded the unconditional release of the doctor.
They sat in a closed-door meeting with the Deputy Commissioner Homayra Begum for about half an hour. However, during the meeting, the doctors raised questions with the Deputy Commissioner about the issue of the death sentence. At that time, the Deputy Commissioner assured them of cooperation if they appealed, the doctors said.








