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24 HOURS IN WAR ZONE HOSPITAL
18-08-2017
2017
wacky and real life
id10303286854993
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caption***MANDATORY BYLINE*** PIC FROM Robson Coelho / Caters News - (PICTURED: Pregnant woman shot twice) - Escalating violence in Rio de Janeiro has transformed the states health units into war zone hospitals with doctors facing a daily battle to save the lives of hundreds injured in horrific firearm and knife attacks. Were operating in a war zone where there is no ceasefire and no truce. Where high velocity bullets rip people open and the number of victims from shootings and stabbings has reached record levels. These are the haunting words of Dr Lino Sieiro Netto, medical director of Nova Iguacu General Hospital (HGNI). The situation is so acute, the hospital based in Posse, a neighbour in Nova Iguacu - one of the most violent metropolitan areas in Rio - opened its doors for 24 hours at the end of last month allowing candid and harrowing access to its emergency rooms in a bid to reveal the scale of the crisis. The exclusive round-the-clock watch witnessed a weekend of bloodshed. The 430-bed, woefully overcrowded medical centre receives around two gunshot victims a day. SEE CATERS COPY
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creditCaters News Agency
caption***MANDATORY BYLINE*** PIC FROM Robson Coelho /Caters News - (PICTURED: Some of the bullets collected and stored by, Nova Iguacu General Hospital) - Escalating violence in Rio de Janeiro has transformed the states health units into war zone hospitals with doctors facing a daily battle to save the lives of hundreds injured in horrific firearm and knife attacks. Were operating in a war zone where there is no ceasefire and no truce. Where high velocity bullets rip people open and the number of victims from shootings and stabbings has reached record levels. These are the haunting words of Dr Lino Sieiro Netto, medical director of Nova Iguacu General Hospital (HGNI). The situation is so acute, the hospital based in Posse, a neighbour in Nova Iguacu - one of the most violent metropolitan areas in Rio - opened its doors for 24 hours at the end of last month allowing candid and harrowing access to its emergency rooms in a bid to reveal the scale of the crisis. The exclusive round-the-clock watch witnessed a weekend of bloodshed. The 430-bed, woefully overcrowded medical centre receives around two gunshot victims a day. SEE CATERS COPY
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creditCaters News Agency
caption***MANDATORY BYLINE*** PIC FROM Robson Coelho / Caters News - (PICTURED: Some of the bullets collected and stored by, Nova Iguacu General Hospital) - Escalating violence in Rio de Janeiro has transformed the states health units into war zone hospitals with doctors facing a daily battle to save the lives of hundreds injured in horrific firearm and knife attacks. Were operating in a war zone where there is no ceasefire and no truce. Where high velocity bullets rip people open and the number of victims from shootings and stabbings has reached record levels. These are the haunting words of Dr Lino Sieiro Netto, medical director of Nova Iguacu General Hospital (HGNI). The situation is so acute, the hospital based in Posse, a neighbour in Nova Iguacu - one of the most violent metropolitan areas in Rio - opened its doors for 24 hours at the end of last month allowing candid and harrowing access to its emergency rooms in a bid to reveal the scale of the crisis. The exclusive round-the-clock watch witnessed a weekend of bloodshed. The 430-bed, woefully overcrowded medical centre receives around two gunshot victims a day. SEE CATERS COPY
id10303286854999
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creditCaters News Agency
caption***MANDATORY BYLINE*** PIC FROM Robson Coelho /Caters News - (PICTURED: Nova Iguacu Mayor Rogerio Lisboa and A& E Director, Dr Christian Ferreira) - Escalating violence in Rio de Janeiro has transformed the states health units into war zone hospitals with doctors facing a daily battle to save the lives of hundreds injured in horrific firearm and knife attacks. Were operating in a war zone where there is no ceasefire and no truce. Where high velocity bullets rip people open and the number of victims from shootings and stabbings has reached record levels. These are the haunting words of Dr Lino Sieiro Netto, medical director of Nova Iguacu General Hospital (HGNI). The situation is so acute, the hospital based in Posse, a neighbour in Nova Iguacu - one of the most violent metropolitan areas in Rio - opened its doors for 24 hours at the end of last month allowing candid and harrowing access to its emergency rooms in a bid to reveal the scale of the crisis. The exclusive round-the-clock watch witnessed a weekend of bloodshed. The 430-bed, woefully overcrowded medical centre receives around two gunshot victims a day. SEE CATERS COPY
id10303286855000
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creditCaters News Agency
caption***MANDATORY BYLINE*** PIC FROM Robson Coelho / Caters News - (PICTURED: Rio cops bring gunshot victim in an armoured tank to hospital) - Escalating violence in Rio de Janeiro has transformed the states health units into war zone hospitals with doctors facing a daily battle to save the lives of hundreds injured in horrific firearm and knife attacks. Were operating in a war zone where there is no ceasefire and no truce. Where high velocity bullets rip people open and the number of victims from shootings and stabbings has reached record levels. These are the haunting words of Dr Lino Sieiro Netto, medical director of Nova Iguacu General Hospital (HGNI). The situation is so acute, the hospital based in Posse, a neighbour in Nova Iguacu - one of the most violent metropolitan areas in Rio - opened its doors for 24 hours at the end of last month allowing candid and harrowing access to its emergency rooms in a bid to reveal the scale of the crisis. The exclusive round-the-clock watch witnessed a weekend of bloodshed. The 430-bed, woefully overcrowded medical centre receives around two gunshot victims a day. SEE CATERS COPY
id10303286855001
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file nameCATERS_24_HOURS_IN_WAR_ZONE_HOSPITAL_10.jpg
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creditCaters News Agency
caption***MANDATORY BYLINE*** PIC FROM Robson Coelho /Caters News - (PICTURED: Police armoured tank brought a gunshot victim to the hospital) - Escalating violence in Rio de Janeiro has transformed the states health units into war zone hospitals with doctors facing a daily battle to save the lives of hundreds injured in horrific firearm and knife attacks. Were operating in a war zone where there is no ceasefire and no truce. Where high velocity bullets rip people open and the number of victims from shootings and stabbings has reached record levels. These are the haunting words of Dr Lino Sieiro Netto, medical director of Nova Iguacu General Hospital (HGNI). The situation is so acute, the hospital based in Posse, a neighbour in Nova Iguacu - one of the most violent metropolitan areas in Rio - opened its doors for 24 hours at the end of last month allowing candid and harrowing access to its emergency rooms in a bid to reveal the scale of the crisis. The exclusive round-the-clock watch witnessed a weekend of bloodshed. The 430-bed, woefully overcrowded medical centre receives around two gunshot victims a day. SEE CATERS COPY
id10303286855005
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file nameCATERS_24_HOURS_IN_WAR_ZONE_HOSPITAL_11.jpg
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creditCaters News Agency
caption***MANDATORY BYLINE*** PIC FROM Robson Coelho / Caters News - (PICTURED: The calibre of bullet has changed over the years) - Escalating violence in Rio de Janeiro has transformed the states health units into war zone hospitals with doctors facing a daily battle to save the lives of hundreds injured in horrific firearm and knife attacks. Were operating in a war zone where there is no ceasefire and no truce. Where high velocity bullets rip people open and the number of victims from shootings and stabbings has reached record levels. These are the haunting words of Dr Lino Sieiro Netto, medical director of Nova Iguacu General Hospital (HGNI). The situation is so acute, the hospital based in Posse, a neighbour in Nova Iguacu - one of the most violent metropolitan areas in Rio - opened its doors for 24 hours at the end of last month allowing candid and harrowing access to its emergency rooms in a bid to reveal the scale of the crisis. The exclusive round-the-clock watch witnessed a weekend of bloodshed. The 430-bed, woefully overcrowded medical centre receives around two gunshot victims a day. SEE CATERS COPY
id10303286855006
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file nameCATERS_24_HOURS_IN_WAR_ZONE_HOSPITAL_12.jpg
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creditCaters News Agency
caption***MANDATORY BYLINE*** PIC FROM Robson Coelho /Caters News - (PICTURED: The calibre of bullet has changed over the years) - Escalating violence in Rio de Janeiro has transformed the states health units into war zone hospitals with doctors facing a daily battle to save the lives of hundreds injured in horrific firearm and knife attacks. Were operating in a war zone where there is no ceasefire and no truce. Where high velocity bullets rip people open and the number of victims from shootings and stabbings has reached record levels. These are the haunting words of Dr Lino Sieiro Netto, medical director of Nova Iguacu General Hospital (HGNI). The situation is so acute, the hospital based in Posse, a neighbour in Nova Iguacu - one of the most violent metropolitan areas in Rio - opened its doors for 24 hours at the end of last month allowing candid and harrowing access to its emergency rooms in a bid to reveal the scale of the crisis. The exclusive round-the-clock watch witnessed a weekend of bloodshed. The 430-bed, woefully overcrowded medical centre receives around two gunshot victims a day. SEE CATERS COPY
id10303286855007
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file nameCATERS_24_HOURS_IN_WAR_ZONE_HOSPITAL_13.jpg
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caption***MANDATORY BYLINE*** PIC FROM Robson Coelho /Caters News - (PICTURED: The bullets have been collected and stored in boxes over the years) - Escalating violence in Rio de Janeiro has transformed the states health units into war zone hospitals with doctors facing a daily battle to save the lives of hundreds injured in horrific firearm and knife attacks. Were operating in a war zone where there is no ceasefire and no truce. Where high velocity bullets rip people open and the number of victims from shootings and stabbings has reached record levels. These are the haunting words of Dr Lino Sieiro Netto, medical director of Nova Iguacu General Hospital (HGNI). The situation is so acute, the hospital based in Posse, a neighbour in Nova Iguacu - one of the most violent metropolitan areas in Rio - opened its doors for 24 hours at the end of last month allowing candid and harrowing access to its emergency rooms in a bid to reveal the scale of the crisis. The exclusive round-the-clock watch witnessed a weekend of bloodshed. The 430-bed, woefully overcrowded medical centre receives around two gunshot victims a day. SEE CATERS COPY
id10303286855008
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file nameCATERS_24_HOURS_IN_WAR_ZONE_HOSPITAL_14.jpg
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creditCaters News Agency
caption***MANDATORY BYLINE*** PIC FROM Robson Coelho /Caters News - (PICTURED: Nova Iguacu Ambulance) - Escalating violence in Rio de Janeiro has transformed the states health units into war zone hospitals with doctors facing a daily battle to save the lives of hundreds injured in horrific firearm and knife attacks. Were operating in a war zone where there is no ceasefire and no truce. Where high velocity bullets rip people open and the number of victims from shootings and stabbings has reached record levels. These are the haunting words of Dr Lino Sieiro Netto, medical director of Nova Iguacu General Hospital (HGNI). The situation is so acute, the hospital based in Posse, a neighbour in Nova Iguacu - one of the most violent metropolitan areas in Rio - opened its doors for 24 hours at the end of last month allowing candid and harrowing access to its emergency rooms in a bid to reveal the scale of the crisis. The exclusive round-the-clock watch witnessed a weekend of bloodshed. The 430-bed, woefully overcrowded medical centre receives around two gunshot victims a day. SEE CATERS COPY
id10303286855009
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file nameCATERS_24_HOURS_IN_WAR_ZONE_HOSPITAL_15.jpg
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creditCaters News Agency
caption***MANDATORY BYLINE*** PIC FROM Robson Coelho / Caters News - (PICTURED: Nova Iguacu ambulance and police) - Escalating violence in Rio de Janeiro has transformed the states health units into war zone hospitals with doctors facing a daily battle to save the lives of hundreds injured in horrific firearm and knife attacks. Were operating in a war zone where there is no ceasefire and no truce. Where high velocity bullets rip people open and the number of victims from shootings and stabbings has reached record levels. These are the haunting words of Dr Lino Sieiro Netto, medical director of Nova Iguacu General Hospital (HGNI). The situation is so acute, the hospital based in Posse, a neighbour in Nova Iguacu - one of the most violent metropolitan areas in Rio - opened its doors for 24 hours at the end of last month allowing candid and harrowing access to its emergency rooms in a bid to reveal the scale of the crisis. The exclusive round-the-clock watch witnessed a weekend of bloodshed. The 430-bed, woefully overcrowded medical centre receives around two gunshot victims a day. SEE CATERS COPY
id10303286855011
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file nameCATERS_24_HOURS_IN_WAR_ZONE_HOSPITAL_17.jpg
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creditCaters News Agency
caption***MANDATORY BYLINE*** PIC FROM Robson Coelho / Caters News - (PICTURED: Nova Iguacu - Rio de Janeiro) - Escalating violence in Rio de Janeiro has transformed the states health units into war zone hospitals with doctors facing a daily battle to save the lives of hundreds injured in horrific firearm and knife attacks. Were operating in a war zone where there is no ceasefire and no truce. Where high velocity bullets rip people open and the number of victims from shootings and stabbings has reached record levels. These are the haunting words of Dr Lino Sieiro Netto, medical director of Nova Iguacu General Hospital (HGNI). The situation is so acute, the hospital based in Posse, a neighbour in Nova Iguacu - one of the most violent metropolitan areas in Rio - opened its doors for 24 hours at the end of last month allowing candid and harrowing access to its emergency rooms in a bid to reveal the scale of the crisis. The exclusive round-the-clock watch witnessed a weekend of bloodshed. The 430-bed, woefully overcrowded medical centre receives around two gunshot victims a day. SEE CATERS COPY
id10303286855013
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file nameCATERS_24_HOURS_IN_WAR_ZONE_HOSPITAL_19.jpg
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creditCaters News Agency
caption***MANDATORY BYLINE*** PIC FROM Robson Coelho / Caters News - (PICTURED: Nova Iguacu Mayor Rogerio Lisboa and A& E Director, Dr Christian Ferreira) - Escalating violence in Rio de Janeiro has transformed the states health units into war zone hospitals with doctors facing a daily battle to save the lives of hundreds injured in horrific firearm and knife attacks. Were operating in a war zone where there is no ceasefire and no truce. Where high velocity bullets rip people open and the number of victims from shootings and stabbings has reached record levels. These are the haunting words of Dr Lino Sieiro Netto, medical director of Nova Iguacu General Hospital (HGNI). The situation is so acute, the hospital based in Posse, a neighbour in Nova Iguacu - one of the most violent metropolitan areas in Rio - opened its doors for 24 hours at the end of last month allowing candid and harrowing access to its emergency rooms in a bid to reveal the scale of the crisis. The exclusive round-the-clock watch witnessed a weekend of bloodshed. The 430-bed, woefully overcrowded medical centre receives around two gunshot victims a day. SEE CATERS COPY
id10303286855014
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file nameCATERS_24_HOURS_IN_WAR_ZONE_HOSPITAL_20.jpg
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creditCaters News Agency
caption***MANDATORY BYLINE*** PIC FROM Robson Coelho / Caters News - (PICTURED: Luciana Carvalho, Nursing Manager, Nova Iguacu General Hospital shows the collected bullets ) - Escalating violence in Rio de Janeiro has transformed the states health units into war zone hospitals with doctors facing a daily battle to save the lives of hundreds injured in horrific firearm and knife attacks. Were operating in a war zone where there is no ceasefire and no truce. Where high velocity bullets rip people open and the number of victims from shootings and stabbings has reached record levels. These are the haunting words of Dr Lino Sieiro Netto, medical director of Nova Iguacu General Hospital (HGNI). The situation is so acute, the hospital based in Posse, a neighbour in Nova Iguacu - one of the most violent metropolitan areas in Rio - opened its doors for 24 hours at the end of last month allowing candid and harrowing access to its emergency rooms in a bid to reveal the scale of the crisis. The exclusive round-the-clock watch witnessed a weekend of bloodshed. The 430-bed, woefully overcrowded medical centre receives around two gunshot victims a day. SEE CATERS COPY
id10303286855016
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file nameCATERS_24_HOURS_IN_WAR_ZONE_HOSPITAL_22.jpg
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creditCaters News Agency
caption***MANDATORY BYLINE*** PIC FROM Robson Coelho /Caters News - (PICTURED: Nova Iguacu Mayor, Rogeiro Lisboa) - Escalating violence in Rio de Janeiro has transformed the states health units into war zone hospitals with doctors facing a daily battle to save the lives of hundreds injured in horrific firearm and knife attacks. Were operating in a war zone where there is no ceasefire and no truce. Where high velocity bullets rip people open and the number of victims from shootings and stabbings has reached record levels. These are the haunting words of Dr Lino Sieiro Netto, medical director of Nova Iguacu General Hospital (HGNI). The situation is so acute, the hospital based in Posse, a neighbour in Nova Iguacu - one of the most violent metropolitan areas in Rio - opened its doors for 24 hours at the end of last month allowing candid and harrowing access to its emergency rooms in a bid to reveal the scale of the crisis. The exclusive round-the-clock watch witnessed a weekend of bloodshed. The 430-bed, woefully overcrowded medical centre receives around two gunshot victims a day. SEE CATERS COPY
id10303286855017
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file nameCATERS_24_HOURS_IN_WAR_ZONE_HOSPITAL_23.jpg
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creditCaters News Agency
caption***MANDATORY BYLINE*** PIC FROM Robson Coelho /Caters News - (PICTURED: A&E Shift Manager, Fernanda Sahione. Pic Robson Coelho) - Escalating violence in Rio de Janeiro has transformed the states health units into war zone hospitals with doctors facing a daily battle to save the lives of hundreds injured in horrific firearm and knife attacks. Were operating in a war zone where there is no ceasefire and no truce. Where high velocity bullets rip people open and the number of victims from shootings and stabbings has reached record levels. These are the haunting words of Dr Lino Sieiro Netto, medical director of Nova Iguacu General Hospital (HGNI). The situation is so acute, the hospital based in Posse, a neighbour in Nova Iguacu - one of the most violent metropolitan areas in Rio - opened its doors for 24 hours at the end of last month allowing candid and harrowing access to its emergency rooms in a bid to reveal the scale of the crisis. The exclusive round-the-clock watch witnessed a weekend of bloodshed. The 430-bed, woefully overcrowded medical centre receives around two gunshot victims a day. SEE CATERS COPY
