Doctors Accused Of Carrying Out Illegal Sex Change Operations

One of the two doctors arrested last week for performing illegal gender reassignment surgery is linked to an organization which could have received money from billionaire George Soros, according to Hungarian tabloid Bors. The doctors were allegedly performing the operations outside working hours, but using the infrastructure of the state institution, which provides publicly funded care.

Magyar Nemzet reported that the police suspect the two doctors of bribery for breach of duty. According to Origo, one of the doctors reportedly asked for between 600,000 and 1,000,000 million forints (1,477-2,462 euros) for the operations. In addition to her private practice, she also worked at the hospital, so she was able to carry out the operations together with another doctor in the state institution, outside working hours. Origo found out that

the doctor worked as a urologist at the hospital in Kishunhalas (central Hungary) and had shown an interest in gender reassignment surgery for many years.

Moreover, she has reportedly performed plastic surgery in her private practice. The other doctor suspected in the case is chief surgeon at the hospital in Kiskunhalas.

The doctors allegedly used the hospital’s infrastructure for the operations and operated in the publicly funded care, and patients received hospital care after the operations.

Public information on the social networking site of the female doctor in pre-trial detention shows that she is a full member of the World Professional Association for Transgender Health (WPATH).

In recent years, several scandals have overshadowed the work of this organization, such as their support for sex reassignment surgery for minors. According to their guidelines, both mastectomy and genital surgery are considered standard procedures for minors with gender identity disorder, writes Magyar Nemzet.

The Open Society Foundations, linked to the name and money of George Soros, are keen to fund various LGBTQ organizations. They have referred to WPATH in many of their publications. According to Magyar Nemzet, money may have gone from the Open Society Foundations to WPATH, of which the Hungarian doctor is a member.

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