Doctor who removed two patient's ovaries without consent still working

[oldtiredcyclist]

The decision of a tribunal to allow a doctor to continue practising after he admitted removing the ovaries of two women without consent, is being considered following an appeal.
At a Medical Practitioners Tribunal hearing, Ali Shokouh-Amiri, a partner at the Medical Specialist Group (MSG) from 2016 to 2019, faced a range of allegations relating to six patients under his care there.
He admitted hugging patients, performing intimate examinations without a chaperone and it was proven he had rubbed and or touched a patient's leg as well as hugged her following a consultation.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c5yvn4dy8qyo

He faced more than 100 allegations of inappropriate behaviour with 24 instances proven. How is he still working?

www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cwyn9glnx1qo

It's fascinating to see how male and female doctors are treated very differently.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cy4x78mrxk3o

Female doctor gets suspended for social media. Male doctor continues to practice whilst accused and eventually is found guilty of sexually abusing and harming a female patient.

Neither is ok, but there is an alarming difference in how seriously a woman is treated compared to a man.

He should be in prison.

Holy cow. What circumstance would lead to removing ovaries without consent? If the patients were undergoing surgery and it was a likely risk it would be explained on the consent form surely.
One of pp links says the GMC are appealing the decision.
Is this him? https://www.mse.nhs.uk/consultants-obstetrics-and-gynaecology/mr-ali-shokouhamiri-1189/

Of course he’s still allowed to work. The NHS views women with complete indifference, unless they are the new fangled type with a cock and balls. There was a thread running a couple of days ago about a GP who refused to prescribe pain medication to a woman because ‘she might get pregnant’ despite the fact she was unable to carry a baby to term and her husband has had a vasectomy.

We are expected to accept poor care and medical misogyny because the NHS doesn’t think we are important.

I don't think it's as simple as a woman doctor is treated differently because she's a woman so gets suspended for a lesser offence.

In general the Medical Practitioners Tribunal favours doctors who admit the offences, demonstrate reflection and remorse, take some sort of action to show they have learned. This is exactly the approach the male gynaecologist has taken - we can obviously speculate on whether he is really remorseful or not.

The female doctor accused of anti-semitic tweets spent the tribunal denying the offences and tweeting about how the Tribunal was part of a global Jewish conspiracy. Faced with that, there wasn't a lot else the tribunal could do but suspend her, even though the offences didn't affect individual patient care.

Wow! Tweets and comments are worse crimes than two instances of surgical procedures carried out against women against their wishes, plus nearly 100 complaints about improper behaviour against women, including that of a sexual nature.