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The height of insensitivity!

Staff Correspondent
When about 60 arson victims were writhing in pain at the DMCH burn unit yesterday, some people thought of exploiting their sufferings.
Posing as TV journalists, a shooting unit showed up at Dhaka Medical College Hospital (DMCH) yesterday and started to take footage of an injured.
They didn't bother to take permission from 19-year-old Sabuj, who was lying in his bed with his both hands and chest bandaged. They pulled him up and moved his head in different directions.
"I had no idea why those people were forcing me to do this," Sabuj told The Daily Star last night.
There was more. A woman from the team, posed with him with glycerine applied in her eyes to fake tears and show that his sufferings have made her cry.
The team packed up before anybody could understand anything.
"At first, we thought they were TV journalists," said Ivy Akhter, an aunt of the patient. "But I was shocked when the woman applied some kind of drop in her eyes and others took footage of Sabuj."
A staff of a cloth store at Joydevpur, Sabuj was injured in an arson attack in Cazipur when he was on a Dhaka-bound bus on Wednesday night.
Talking to a reporter of Prothom Alo, the person who was directing the shoot identified himself as Rafiqul Islam Bulbul and claimed he was working for Bangladesh Television (BTV). Later, he said he was doing it on his own and he would hand over the video to the state-run television channel for broadcast.
As per his business card, he is senior editor/author and film director of Dainik Ei Bangla, Shaptahik Durniti and
Friday Review.
The incident caused a stir in the hospital.
A large number of journalists, politicians and others visit the unit every day, leaving the patients exposed to infectious diseases. Nobody ever bothers about precautions like wearing apron or mask.
Especially, journalists enjoy full access anytime. In many cases, they crowd inside, talk with the patients,
create chaos and thus hamper treatment. The situation turns the worst whenever fresh arson victims arrive.
However, there are some restrictions on family members and relatives of patients.
Partha Sankar Paul, resident surgeon at the burn unit, said media persons may enter the unit but they should keep in mind that the patients do not suffer for their journalistic work.
"We have urged all not to crowd the burn unit."