On January 23, Thanh Nien Newspaper reporters received a report and a clip about an 11th grade female student of the Vocational Education and Continuing Education Center (VET) of Binh Minh Town (Vinh Long) being beaten by a group of students with helmets. As a result, the female student suffered a broken nose and head injury, and had to be treated in the hospital for more than 2 weeks.
T. was beaten with a helmet until his nose was broken.
Ms. Th., mother of THBT (17 years old), an 11th grade student at Binh Minh City Continuing Education Center, said that on January 9, her daughter was beaten by a group of male and female students with helmets, resulting in serious injuries and requiring emergency treatment at Binh Minh City Medical Center. Afterwards, T. was transferred to a hospital in Can Tho for treatment with an initial diagnosis of head trauma; intracranial injury; closed fracture of the distal end of the second finger of the right hand; and closed fracture of the main nasal bone.
Discovering the incident, some people tried to intervene but were unsuccessful.
According to Ms. Th., T. has been treated at the hospital and has not yet been discharged. This parent also expressed outrage at the fact that many students brutally attacked her daughter despite being stopped by many people around. Ms. Th. has filed a report with the police and requested that the incident be handled seriously.
Hospital transfer paper with injury diagnosis from Binh Minh City Medical Center
On the same day, speaking with Thanh Nien reporter, Mr. Pham Ngoc Ky, Director of Binh Minh City Continuing Education Center, confirmed the incident and said that the initial cause was determined to be a conflict between T. and another student on social networks. From the above conflict, a group of students from many schools in Binh Minh City, including the center, made an appointment to talk and beat T. After the incident, the school invited the parents and related students, initially determining that about 7 students participated in the above beating.
T. is still being treated in the hospital.
According to Mr. Ky, the school sent a homeroom teacher to visit and encourage T.'s family. The school also waited for T. to be discharged from the hospital, and then started working to come up with a solution; the police also got involved to verify the incident.
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