According to Patrick Msoni, a consultant psychiatrist at Chinaina Hills Hospital, the accused in an abduction case, James Bwalya, has been diagnosed with anti-social personality disorder that can be traced back to his childhood. Msoni informed Judge Charles Kafunda that Bwalya is mentally unfit to stand trial as he does not comprehend the charges against him, cannot consult with a lawyer with a reasonable degree of rational understanding, and is unable to follow court proceedings adequately.
According to Dr. Msoni’s medical report, James, the suspect in the abduction case, has been deemed mentally unfit for trial. Dr. Msoni stated that it is their professional opinion that James is not capable of standing trial.
According to Dr. Msoni’s medical report, James, the suspect in the abduction case, has been deemed mentally unfit for trial. Dr. Msoni stated that it is their professional opinion that James is not capable of standing trial.
During the plea hearing, the defense attorney for the suspect, Osbourne Ngoma, requested a medical evaluation to determine the defendant’s mental fitness to stand trial. After the evaluation was conducted by an expert, it was determined that the accused was not mentally fit to stand trial for the abduction case.
According to Dr. Msoni, the suspect in the abduction case has been deemed mentally unfit for trial due to his anti-social personality disorder. Although he does not exhibit any overt mental disorders, his indifference towards the charges against him is a notable feature in his mental state examination.
According to expert Dr. Msoni, James, the suspect in the abduction case, has been deemed mentally unfit for trial. Dr. Msoni stated that James does not comprehend the charges against him, leading to the conclusion that he is not mentally capable of standing trial.
According to an expert, the suspect in the abduction case has been deemed mentally unfit for trial. However, the expert also stated that the other individual involved, Sikaonga, is mentally fit and able to undergo trial.
According to Doctor Brian Sonkwe from the University Teaching Hospitals, the accused in the abduction case has been deemed mentally unfit for trial by an expert. Additionally, a physical examination report revealed that the accused has a spinal defect.
The suspect in an abduction case has been deemed mentally unfit for trial by an expert. The accused reportedly sustained a spinal injury from jumping and falling off a wall fence.
According to an expert, the suspect in an abduction case has been deemed mentally unfit for trial. The expert conducted an X-ray assessment and found evidence of a flexion dysfunction injury in the suspect’s spine.
The suspect in an abduction case has been deemed mentally unfit for trial by an expert. Dr. Sonkwe has recommended that the suspect, Bwalya, undergo two weeks of bedrest to prepare for operative or surgical management to stabilize his spine.
An expert has deemed the suspect in an abduction case mentally unfit for trial. However, the State is arguing that the suspect is fit to stand trial based on a report that shows he does not have a mental defect. Senior State advocate Bob Mwewa cited the report by Dr. Msoni, which indicates that the accused has no mental illness. Despite the expert’s assessment, the State is pushing for the suspect to stand trial.
According to expert testimony, the suspect in the abduction case has been deemed mentally unfit for trial. During the evaluation, the accused acknowledged the charges against him, but the expert noted that his mental state would prevent him from standing trial.
An expert has deemed the suspect in an abduction case mentally unfit for trial. The advocate representing the suspect has urged the court to carefully consider the entire medical report before making a determination on the issue, rather than simply adopting the expert’s conclusion.
According to expert testimony, the suspect in the abduction case has been deemed mentally unfit for trial. However, Mr. Mwewa suggested that the court could order a second opinion if necessary.
On Wednesday, the judge will make a ruling regarding the suspect in an abduction case who has been deemed mentally unfit for trial by an expert.
