A court in Berlin convicts a German doctor and sentences him to life in prison for the murder of 15 patients who were receiving palliative care. Multiple outlets report that the victims were under palliative treatment at the time of their deaths. The court finds the doctor guilty of killing these patients and imposes the maximum prison term, described as life imprisonment, following the conviction. The reports agree that the case involves 15 deaths linked to the doctor’s actions while patients were under end-of-life or comfort-focused medical care. While the sources provided do not include detailed evidence, investigation methods, or specific medical circumstances, they uniformly state the outcome: the doctor is found responsible for the murders and is sentenced to life. No alternative verdicts or sentence reductions are mentioned in the summaries. The reporting indicates the case is being treated as intentional homicide of patients in palliative care rather than complications from illness or standard treatment progression.