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Dr daniel ubani biography of william

          The family of man who was killed with a lethal dose of a painkiller by a German doctor said they are "astonished" he will not be extradited to the UK.

        1. Nigerian-born Ubani, who is a German national, is suspended from working in Britain but is still allowed to practise in his home town of.
        2. Daniel Ubani, a Nigerian-born German citizen, was on his first UK shift as a locum when he killed Gray, whom he injected with mg of.
        3. An overseas doctor, Daniel Ubani, who gave a patient a fatal overdose was "incompetent and not of an acceptable standard", a coroner ruled.
        4. Dr Ubani, a year-old Nigerian-born German citizen, was working as a locum in Cambridgeshire in when he was called to see Mr Gray who had.

          5. Daniel Ubani, a Nigerian-born German citizen, was on his first UK shift as a locum when he killed Gray, whom he injected with mg of....

          Coroner slams incompetence of killer locum Daniel Ubani

          An inept foreign locum doctor who gave a pensioner a fatal dose of painkiller unlawfully killed him, a coroner ruled yesterday.

          William Morris declared Dr Daniel Ubani grossly negligent and said the death of 70-year-old David Gray at his hands amounted to manslaughter.

          The German medic had originally been refused work by the NHS because he spoke little English but was later employed by Take Care Now for out-of-hours GP cover.

          He was on his first shift after arriving in Britain the previous day when he injected Mr Gray with 10 times the recommended daily diamorphine dose.

          In a damning conclusion to the 10-day inquest yesterday, Mr Morris called for a radical shake-up of out-of-hours cover.

          And Mr Gray's family said Dr Ubani, 67, should never have been allowed to practise and demanded he face trial.

          Son Stuart Gray, himself a GP, said: "Every doctor used for out-of-hours care should be properly trained for the job