The death of Aileen Kurdi, a two-year-old girl from the village of Tagak in the city of Kalagan in the Kerman district, after being bitten by a scorpion, was accompanied by her family's protest over the delay in providing aid and the lack of medical facilities. The boy's father says that the emergency services were old when he arrived, and the ambulance ran out of oxygen during his daughter's transfer. According to the "Payam Ma" newspaper, Eileen's father said that after his daughter was bitten by a scorpion, when he went to the emergency base of Kfar Solan, he encountered old forces and they were preparing to transfer the child late. He says that on the way to the Ramsek Medical Center the oxygen ran out and a friend of the family had to get another capsule. According to him, the medical center doctor also requested a helicopter due to the deterioration of Eileen's condition, but the helicopter was not sent. The boy's father also said he used gasoline from his car to fuel the ambulance. Mansour Raisi, a villager in the village of Tagak, confirmed the family's story and noted that they called the emergency center three times, but the rescue forces did not move until the child reached the base. He also criticized the long distance of medical centers, dirt roads, lack of mobile phone coverage and lack of anti-scorpion serum in health centers in the area. On the other hand, Hassan Farooqi, head of the South Kerman emergency department, said that the disruption in the communication network prevented the dispatch message from the rescue forces from being received. He also cited the limitation of the flight range as a reason for not sending the helicopter and raised the possibility that the child would be poisoned with opioids. A subject that the villager rejects. According to Ali Asghar Khirka, president of Jiroft University of Medical Sciences, more than a thousand cases of scorpion stings have been recorded in southern Kerman during the past six months. He also confirmed that anti-scorpion serum is not available at the health centers. Kiomareth Ghasemi, Callagan's prosecutor, announced that until Tuesday, November 5, no complaint had been filed about Eileen's death, and the result of the legal examination will form the basis for further judicial actions.

The death of Aileen Kurdi, a two-year-old girl from the village of Tagak in the city of Kalagan in the Kerman district, after being bitten by a scorpion, was accompanied by her family's protest over the delay in providing aid and the lack of medical facilities. The boy's father says that the emergency services were old when he arrived, and the ambulance ran out of oxygen during his daughter's transfer. According to the "Payam Ma" newspaper, Eileen's father said that after his daughter was bitten by a scorpion, when he went to the emergency base of Kfar Solan, he encountered old forces and they were preparing to transfer the child late. He says that on the way to the Ramsek Medical Center the oxygen ran out and a friend of the family had to get another capsule. According to him, the medical center doctor also requested a helicopter due to the deterioration of Eileen's condition, but the helicopter was not sent. The boy's father also said he used gasoline from his car to fuel the ambulance. Mansour Raisi, a villager in the village of Tagak, confirmed the family's story and noted that they called the emergency center three times, but the rescue forces did not move until the child reached the base. He also criticized the long distance of medical centers, dirt roads, lack of mobile phone coverage and lack of anti-scorpion serum in health centers in the area. On the other hand, Hassan Farooqi, head of the South Kerman emergency department, said that the disruption in the communication network prevented the dispatch message from the rescue forces from being received. He also cited the limitation of the flight range as a reason for not sending the helicopter and raised the possibility that the child would be poisoned with opioids. A subject that the villager rejects. According to Ali Asghar Khirka, president of Jiroft University of Medical Sciences, more than a thousand cases of scorpion stings have been recorded in southern Kerman during the past six months. He also confirmed that anti-scorpion serum is not available at the health centers. Kiomareth Ghasemi, Callagan's prosecutor, announced that until Tuesday, November 5, no complaint had been filed about Eileen's death, and the result of the legal examination will form the basis for further judicial actions.