A gynaecologist, Dr Ali Shokouh-Amiri, faces a fresh medical tribunal after admitting he removed two women’s ovaries without their consent. The cases were considered by the Medical Practitioners Tribunal, which later concluded that the evidence amounted to misconduct.
According to reports, the February 2025 tribunal found him guilty of misconduct, but a panel decided his fitness to practise was not impaired. The doctor is described as contesting parts of the allegations, and at least one report says an instance involved no identified medical necessity. The decision means the matter continues through further regulatory proceedings.
Outlet descriptions emphasize different aspects: some foreground the admitted removal without consent, others focus on the tribunal’s finding of misconduct and the separate conclusion regarding impairment, while another notes he disputes remaining claims. Across coverage, the central points are the admitted conduct, the misconduct outcome, and the continuation of disciplinary scrutiny through a new hearing.
