What is the Current Situation of the Bangladesh Plane Crash Victims?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- 33 individuals, including 27 children, remain hospitalized.
- Three patients are in critical condition.
- A medical team from India is providing support.
- The crash has raised the death toll to 34, mostly children.
- The Ministry is expected to release the official death toll soon.
Dhaka, July 28 (NationPress) A total of 33 individuals, including 27 children, remain hospitalized after the devastating plane crash that occurred last week at Dhaka’s Milestone School and College, as reported by local media on Monday.
Professor Nasir Uddin, the acting Director of the Sheikh Hasina National Institute of Burn and Plastic Surgery in Dhaka, stated that among those injured, three individuals are in a very critical state.
"The encouraging news is that three patients with moderate injuries have stabilized enough to be discharged. However, due to the current weather conditions and their families' requests, they will be released after their next dressing," the Dhaka Tribune quoted Nasir Uddin during a media briefing on Monday.
"As of yesterday (Sunday), two patients were on ventilators, and we lost one of them. Currently, there are 33 individuals hospitalized. Among them, three are in critical condition, and another three are classified as severe. A total of 27 are children," he added, refraining from providing additional information, including the total confirmed fatalities from the crash.
"The Ministry will release the official death toll," he mentioned.
On July 26, reports indicated that the tragic incident's death toll had risen to 34, with the majority being children.
As per the Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR), the media branch of the South Asian nation’s Armed Forces, the Bangladesh Air Force's Chinese-manufactured F-7 BGI training aircraft took off at 1:06 p.m. (local time) on July 21 and crashed into the Milestone School and College building in Dhaka's Uttara around 1:30 p.m.
A medical team from India is currently in Bangladesh to assist local authorities in treating critically injured patients following the plane crash.
The team has evaluated each critical case, shared insights on treatment approaches, and provided recommendations for ongoing care.
This team comprises doctors and nurses from Delhi's Ram Manohar Lohia Hospital and Safdarjung Hospital—two of India’s premier facilities for burn treatment and plastic surgery.