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İslamabad'da Hastane Yangını: 14 Yenidoğan Yaşamını Yitirdi

Özet · AI üretimi

Pakistan'ın başkenti İslamabad'daki Pakistan Tıp Bilimleri Enstitüsü (Pims) kadın doğum servisinde Çarşamba günü erken saatlerde yangın çıktı. İslamabad yönetiminin açıklamasına göre yangın, Anne ve Çocuk Hastanesi'nin üçüncü katında bulunan serviste meydana geldi. Olayda 14 yenidoğan hayatını kaybetti. Yangına altı itfaiye aracı ve dört ambulansla müdahale edildi. Yangının çıkış nedeni hakkında henüz resmi bir açıklama yapılmadı. Hastane yönetimi ve yetkililer olayla ilgili bilgi toplamaya devam ediyor.

Başlangıç 26 Ağu 04:44 5 olay Güncellendi 4 sa önce
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  1. Güvenlik26 Ağu 04:44

    14 newborns killed in fire at Pims' gynae ward in Islamabad

    Islamabad, Pakistan

    ISLAMABAD: Fourteen newborns were killed after a fire broke out at the gynaecology ward of the Pakistan Institute of Medical Sciences (Pims) early on Wednesday. In a statement, the Islamabad administration said that the fire broke out on the third floor of the Mother and Child Hospital’s ward. It said that rescue teams rushed to the scene, with six fire brigade vehicles and four ambulances taking part in the rescue operation. “The fire was immediately brought under control and the children were immediately shifted to the intensive care unit,” it said, adding that 14 babies had died. It said that an inquiry committee headed by the additional deputy commissioner general had been formed to investigate the incident. Pims Spokesperson Dr Aneeza Jalil told Dawn that 15 babies were in the ward. Asked about the cause of the incident, she said that the fire — which erupted at 7am — appeared to have erupted due to a short circuit. “At least one baby was saved by a doctor,” she said. Malik Israr, whose niece was admitted to the gynae ward, told Dawn that it was unfortunate the nursery was housed in a building in which repair and renovation work was ongoing. “After the fire erupted, they told patients to vacate the building. Women who had just given birth had to rush down the stairs from the second floor,” he said. Pims, established in 1985, is Islamabad’s biggest public sector hospital. It is one of two of the oldest health facilities in the federal capital and comprises several hospitals and teaching institutes. This is a developing story that is being updated as the situation evolves. Initial reports in the media can sometimes be inaccurate. We will strive to ensure timeliness and accuracy by relying on credible sources, such as concerned, qualified authorities and our staff reporters.

    Dawn – Home
  2. Güvenlik26 Ağu 05:00

    14 infants killed in fire at Pims' gynae ward in Islamabad

    Islamabad, Pakistan

    ISLAMABAD: Fourteen infants were killed in a fire that broke out in the gynaecology ward of the Pakistan Institute of Medical Sciences (Pims) early on Wednesday. Footage aired on television showed rescue workers using ladders and going through broken windows to access the affected area. In a statement, the Islamabad administration said that the fire broke out on the third floor of the Mother and Child Hospital’s ward. It said that rescue teams rushed to the scene, with six fire brigade vehicles and four ambulances taking part in the rescue operation. “The fire was immediately brought under control and the children were immediately shifted to the intensive care unit,” it said, adding that 14 children “were completely burnt”. It said that an inquiry committee headed by the additional deputy commissioner general had been formed to investigate the incident. Pims Spokesperson Dr Aneeza Jalil told Dawn that 15 babies were in the ward. Asked about the cause of the incident, she said that the fire — which erupted at 7am — appeared to have erupted due to a short circuit. “At least one baby was saved by a doctor,” she said. Malik Israr, whose niece was admitted to the gynae ward, told Dawn that it was unfortunate the nursery was housed in a building in which repair and renovation work was ongoing. “After the fire erupted, they told patients to vacate the building. Women who had just given birth had to rush down the stairs from the second floor,” he said. Pims, established in 1985, is Islamabad’s biggest public sector hospital. It is one of two of the oldest health facilities in the federal capital and comprises several hospitals and teaching institutes. This is a developing story that is being updated as the situation evolves. Initial reports in the media can sometimes be inaccurate. We will strive to ensure timeliness and accuracy by relying on credible sources, such as concerned, qualified authorities and our staff reporters.

    Dawn – Home
  3. Güvenlik26 Ağu 08:31

    'Heads must roll': Politicians, journalists demand accountability as Pims fire claims lives of 14 infants

    Islamabad, Pakistan

    Fourteen infants were killed on Wednesday morning in a fire at the gynaecology ward of the Pakistan Institute of Medical Sciences (Pims), Islamabad’s premier public hospital. Health Minister Mustafa Kamal said that the incident occurred at 6:45am due to a “blast in the air conditioner” inside the ward and Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif swiftly removed the federal health secretary as an inquiry was launched. However, the incident sparked outrage among politicians and journalists, who demanded accountability and termed it the outcome of “criminal negligence”. PPP leader Senator Sherry Rehman called the incident “beyond shocking” and held that it was a “deep stain of shame on the entire ministry and the rot within”. “This is where citizens are sent to heal in the federal capital?” Rehman asked as she called for justice for the lives lost. Awaam Pakistan leader and former finance minister Miftah Ismail called for a “full investigation” into the incident. “This is beyond tragic. This is criminal negligence. There should be full investigation and accountability and heads must roll,” he said. Journalist Fahd Husain said that the incident was “not just a tragedy but a crime committed by all those who are entrusted with running the hospital and their bosses”. He held that it was a “by-product of atrocious governance, criminal apathy and inefficient government machinery that is rotten to the core”. Assailing the authorities, Husain said that statements from leaders expressing “afsos” (grief) over the incident were nothing but “salt [in the] the wounds by these very people”. Tehreek-i-Tahaffuz Ayeen-i-Pakistan leader and former Senator Mustafa Nawaz Khokhar said PM Shehbaz taking notice of the fire was “simply not enough” as the incident was the result of “criminal negligence”. “Fourteen infants losing their lives in an incident which could have been prevented by better management and oversight, can’t be shrugged off,” Khokhar said. National Democratic Movement leader Bushra Gohar called for the hospital administration to be held accountable and for the health minister to accept responsibility and resign. “Compensation to grieving families cannot be used to silence them or substitute for justice. The families deserve accountability, transparency and justice not hush money,” she wrote. Dawn journalist Baqir Sajjad Syed said the children “were entrusted to the hospital for care and protection, not to lose their lives to a preventable tragedy”. He noted that the lack of safety measures and regulatory oversight made the loss “even more painful”. “Who can now remedy the agony of parents who lost their newborns?” he asked. “This is too tragic. Very painful,” said former Sindh governor Mohammad Zubair. “This government can’t even manage a hospital in Islamabad,” he said. Journalist Hasnaat Malik referred to a recent statement by Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi, saying: “We have been told that good governance would come through establishing small units. “But why there is no ‘good governance’ in Islamabad Capital Territory (ICT). Pims tragedy is the classic example of criminal negligence, bad governance and maladministration,” he said. “Fourteen infants have been burnt to death in a fire in Islamabad’s largest public sector hospital, in Pakistan’s capital and its premier showcase of modern urban life. Let that sink in,” said journalist Iftikhar Firdous. “Apathy cannot be repackaged as endurance and sold to the public after every national tragedy. Stop romanticising the suffering of your own people and fix the system,” he said. Journalist Yusra Askari said that no words, no visits and no compensation would give the bereaved families patience. “Those responsible for mammoth negligence have to be held accountable,” she said. Header image: An ambulance transporting the remains of a child drives past police following a fire outside the Mother and Child Health (MCH) ward at the Pakistan Institute of Medical Sciences (PIMS) Hospital in Islamabad on August 26, 2026. — AFP

    Dawn – Home
  4. Güvenlik26 Ağu 10:08

    Timeline: Hospital fires reported in Pakistan since 2010

    Islamabad, Pakistan

    Fourteen infants were killed in a fire that broke out in the gynaecology ward of Islamabad’s Pakistan Institute of Medical Sciences (Pims) on Wednesday morning. Fires in large buildings are frequent in Pakistan, often due to poor safety laws and building codes as well as lax enforcement. Here are some of the fire incidents reported in hospitals since 2010. November 9, 2025: A fire caused extensive damage to the emergency and dialysis section of the Syed Abdullah Shah Institute of Medical Sciences in Sehwan. No casualties occurred as the section was closed. October 18, 2025: A fire broke out in the basement of Ziauddin Hospital in Karachi’s Clifton. Officials said a timely response prevented any major material losses. June 8, 2024: Eleven infants died in the paediatric medicine ward of the Sahiwal Teaching Hospital due to a short circuit in the air conditioning system. February 11, 2024: Four hospital employees, including two paramedics, died after a fire erupted at the emergency department of Karachi’s Sindh Government Hospital Liaquatabad. Three other employees also sustained serious burn injuries. January 14, 2024: A fire erupted in Peshawar’s private Shireen Shah Hospital. No casualties were reported. May 27, 2023: A newborn died while another suffered burns after a fire erupted in the paediatric nursery of Lahore’s Children’s Hospital. September 23, 2022: A fire broke out on the second floor of the children’s ward of the Narowal District Headquarters Hospital, triggering the evacuation of 40 children and five women. September 5, 2022: Medical equipment and other goods were reduced to ashes after a fire erupted in an operating theatre at Lahore’s Jinnah Hospital. No injury was reported to any staff member or patient. June 9, 2022: Lahore’s Services Hospital administration closed down the Diabetic Management Centre after a fire gutted furniture, office records and other valuables. June 4, 2022: A massive fire erupted on the third floor of the outpatient department at the Children Hospital in Lahore, gutting medicines worth millions. January 17, 2022: A welder died while an employee suffered serious wounds when a fire broke out at a private hospital on Karachi’s M. A. Jinnah Road. August 6, 2021: A fire broke out at a children’s hospital in Larkana. No casualties were reported but the fire caused the hospital’s power supply to be suspended for about six hours. May 23, 2021: Fifteen children were affected at Sialkot’s Govt Sardar Begum Memorial Teaching Hospital when a room in the Covid-19 vaccination centre caught fire. March 7, 2021: A fire erupted in the paediatrics ward of Lahore’s Mayo Hospital, forcing the administration to shift patients to other wards. No loss of life or injury was reported. June 13, 2020: A woman died while eight others, including doctors, paramedics and patients, suffered minor injuries when a fire erupted in the operation theatre of the emergency ward at Services Hospital in Lahore. May 10, 2020: A fire broke out in the basement of the Rawalpindi Institute of Cardiology. The patients were shifted to different wards after thick smoke spread in the building. February 7, 2020: A fire in the physiotherapy department of Rawalpindi’s District Headquarters (DHQ) Hospital reduced furniture to ashes and damaged machines. January 9, 2020: A newborn girl died when an incubator caught fire at Karachi’s National Institute of Child Health — the largest children’s hospital in Sindh. October 15, 2019: A fire broke out in the musafirkhana of Lahore’s Mayo Hospital, creating a stampede-like situation. No casualties were reported. June 6, 2018: A huge fire destroyed five residential quarters for doctors on the premises of Mansehra’s Garhi Habibullah Civil Hospital. No casualties were reported. August 3, 2017: Hundreds of patients, their attendants, doctors and paramedics had to be evacuated from Sialkot’s Allama Iqbal Memorial Teaching Hospital after a massive fire broke out in the facility’s luggage store. July 17, 2016: Twenty patients suffered serious burns when a fire broke out at a private hospital in Dadu after a gas cylinder exploded. February 10, 2014: A fire broke out in the basement of Multan’s Nishtar Hospital emergency ward. The smoke affected six patients and emergency services remained suspended for two-and-half-hours. July 13, 2013: A fire erupted in the paediatrics ward of Faisalabad’s Allied Hospital, affecting two minors. June 20, 2013: A fire broke out in the Angiography Laboratory of the Punjab Institute of Cardiology in Lahore, burning instruments worth thousands. June 7, 2012: At least four newborns died and 17 received burn injuries when a fire erupted in Lahore’s Services Hospital. February 20, 2012: Two surgical units, other costly equipment and furniture were reduced to ashes when a heavy fire broke out in the dental ward of Dadu’s Civil Hospital. November 19, 2010: At least six patients became unconscious while several others, including attendants and hospital staff, suffered minor respiratory problems after smoke engulfed the Intensive Care Unit of Lahore’s Mayo Hospital’s emergency block following a short circuit. October 5, 2010: A two-year-old boy and a man received burn injuries, while equipment worth over Rs30 million was damaged when a fire broke out in three operation theatres of Lahore’s Services Hospital.

    Dawn – Home
  5. Güvenlik26 Ağu 10:10

    No lessons learnt: A timeline of hospital fires reported in Pakistan since 2010

    Islamabad, Pakistan

    Fourteen infants were killed in a fire that broke out in the gynaecology ward of Islamabad’s Pakistan Institute of Medical Sciences (Pims) on Wednesday morning. Fires in large buildings are frequent in Pakistan, often due to poor safety laws and building codes as well as lax enforcement. Here are some of the fire incidents reported in hospitals since 2010. November 9, 2025: A fire caused extensive damage to the emergency and dialysis section of the Syed Abdullah Shah Institute of Medical Sciences in Sehwan. No casualties occurred as the section was closed. October 18, 2025: A fire broke out in the basement of Ziauddin Hospital in Karachi’s Clifton. Officials said a timely response prevented any major material losses. June 8, 2024: Eleven infants died in the paediatric medicine ward of the Sahiwal Teaching Hospital due to a short circuit in the air conditioning system. February 11, 2024: Four hospital employees, including two paramedics, died after a fire erupted at the emergency department of Karachi’s Sindh Government Hospital Liaquatabad. Three other employees also sustained serious burn injuries. January 14, 2024: A fire erupted in Peshawar’s private Shireen Shah Hospital. No casualties were reported. May 27, 2023: A newborn died while another suffered burns after a fire erupted in the paediatric nursery of Lahore’s Children’s Hospital. September 23, 2022: A fire broke out on the second floor of the children’s ward of the Narowal District Headquarters Hospital, triggering the evacuation of 40 children and five women. September 5, 2022: Medical equipment and other goods were reduced to ashes after a fire erupted in an operating theatre at Lahore’s Jinnah Hospital. No injury was reported to any staff member or patient. June 9, 2022: Lahore’s Services Hospital administration closed down the Diabetic Management Centre after a fire gutted furniture, office records and other valuables. June 4, 2022: A massive fire erupted on the third floor of the outpatient department at the Children Hospital in Lahore, gutting medicines worth millions. January 17, 2022: A welder died while an employee suffered serious wounds when a fire broke out at a private hospital on Karachi’s M. A. Jinnah Road. August 6, 2021: A fire broke out at a children’s hospital in Larkana. No casualties were reported but the fire caused the hospital’s power supply to be suspended for about six hours. May 23, 2021: Fifteen children were affected at Sialkot’s Govt Sardar Begum Memorial Teaching Hospital when a room in the Covid-19 vaccination centre caught fire. March 7, 2021: A fire erupted in the paediatrics ward of Lahore’s Mayo Hospital, forcing the administration to shift patients to other wards. No loss of life or injury was reported. June 13, 2020: A woman died while eight others, including doctors, paramedics and patients, suffered minor injuries when a fire erupted in the operation theatre of the emergency ward at Services Hospital in Lahore. May 10, 2020: A fire broke out in the basement of the Rawalpindi Institute of Cardiology. The patients were shifted to different wards after thick smoke spread in the building. February 7, 2020: A fire in the physiotherapy department of Rawalpindi’s District Headquarters (DHQ) Hospital reduced furniture to ashes and damaged machines. January 9, 2020: A newborn girl died when an incubator caught fire at Karachi’s National Institute of Child Health — the largest children’s hospital in Sindh. October 15, 2019: A fire broke out in the musafirkhana of Lahore’s Mayo Hospital, creating a stampede-like situation. No casualties were reported. June 6, 2018: A huge fire destroyed five residential quarters for doctors on the premises of Mansehra’s Garhi Habibullah Civil Hospital. No casualties were reported. August 3, 2017: Hundreds of patients, their attendants, doctors and paramedics had to be evacuated from Sialkot’s Allama Iqbal Memorial Teaching Hospital after a massive fire broke out in the facility’s luggage store. July 17, 2016: Twenty patients suffered serious burns when a fire broke out at a private hospital in Dadu after a gas cylinder exploded. February 10, 2014: A fire broke out in the basement of Multan’s Nishtar Hospital emergency ward. The smoke affected six patients and emergency services remained suspended for two-and-half-hours. July 13, 2013: A fire erupted in the paediatrics ward of Faisalabad’s Allied Hospital, affecting two minors. June 20, 2013: A fire broke out in the Angiography Laboratory of the Punjab Institute of Cardiology in Lahore, burning instruments worth thousands. June 7, 2012: At least four newborns died and 17 received burn injuries when a fire erupted in Lahore’s Services Hospital. February 20, 2012: Two surgical units, other costly equipment and furniture were reduced to ashes when a heavy fire broke out in the dental ward of Dadu’s Civil Hospital. November 19, 2010: At least six patients became unconscious while several others, including attendants and hospital staff, suffered minor respiratory problems after smoke engulfed the Intensive Care Unit of Lahore’s Mayo Hospital’s emergency block following a short circuit. October 5, 2010: A two-year-old boy and a man received burn injuries, while equipment worth over Rs30 million was damaged when a fire broke out in three operation theatres of Lahore’s Services Hospital.

    Dawn – Home

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