An ongoing public inquiry is currently reviewing the actions of Sam Eljamel, a former neurosurgeon whose medical conduct has come under intense scrutiny. During recent testimony, a former Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) provided evidence to the inquiry, detailing accounts from patients who claim they were left with what were described as "horrific" disabilities following procedures performed by Eljamel.

The inquiry aims to determine the extent of the harm caused to patients and to examine the oversight processes that were in place during Eljamel's tenure. While the testimony highlights the severe physical and emotional toll on those affected, the inquiry is also tasked with investigating how such surgical outcomes were allowed to occur and whether institutional failures contributed to the situation.

There is currently no public defense or counter-testimony from Eljamel included in the initial reports of these proceedings. The investigation remains focused on the patient experience and the systemic failures that may have enabled the surgeon to continue practicing despite the reported complications. As the inquiry progresses, it is expected to address the broader implications for patient safety and the accountability of medical institutions when dealing with reports of surgical malpractice.