Tragedy Strikes Twice: Families of Slain Artists Abbas Abu Al-Hassan Find Solace in Unexpected Concessions After Devastating Hit-and-Run Accident
The trial of the Egyptian artist was held on Monday morning Abbas Abu Al HasanIn an incident where two women rammed a car in Sheikh Zayed City, one of them was killed and the other seriously injured.
The families of the two victims have deserted
Everyone was surprised that the families of the two victims were absent from the trial session, because the artist’s lawyer Abbas Abu Al-Hassan announced that they had reconciled several days ago and that the family had signed the reconciliation papers and registered their real estate. registry
The lawyer submitted these documents to the court, which decided to close the case in view of the expiry of the period of litigation and the waiver of rights holders.
In his testimony before the investigating authorities, Abu al-Hasan said that he was driving his car on the central axis road in Sheikh Zayed and surprised two women in front of him on the road and that he was unable to stop the car. , they suddenly appeared in front of him, and he pushed with them.
He confirmed that he got out of the car and tried to help the two victims and called an ambulance for them.
He also added that he suffered a “cut tendon” while trying to save the two women when he hit their car. He was taken to hospital and underwent some medical tests, after which he left in a wheelchair with the security services. The Sheikh Zayed Police Department, to complete the legal process, was surprised only by the death of one of the two women… days after being admitted to the hospital.
“Slander…and Bargaining”
It is worth noting that artist Abbas Abu Al-Hassan sought a “bargain” from the victim’s family, as news of his evasion and refusal to pay hospital bills spread.
Abu al-Hasan describes this matter as “accusation and slander”.
He posted the opposite on his official Facebook account, indicating that he had paid these expenses since May 20 despite being present at the police and public prosecution after the accident.
The Egyptian artist considered that he was not obliged or pressured to bear these expenses and only did so “out of moral human conscience” and he attached documents confirming his words, indicating that he refused to refer to the “tender”. . He was subdued, despite “many efforts” I heard him say, as he put it.
He also released photos of hospital bills, showing he paid more than a quarter of an Egyptian pound for the two women’s treatment.