Victims in the "Doc-1 Max" case have been paid about 17 billion soums out of the 78 billion awarded
Victims in the "Doc-1 Max" case have been transferred about 17 billion soums out of the 78 billion awarded
Victims of the drug "Doc-1 Max" have been paid 16.7 billion soums in damages, but enforcement measures to recover the remaining amount are ongoing. In total, the court documents provide for the recovery of damages in favor of 85 citizens for a total amount of 78 billion soums.
According to the Bureau of Compulsory Enforcement, the funds were received after the auction of property belonging to the convicted former head of the Pharmaceutical Industry Development Agency, Sardor Kariev, as well as from money contributed by his family members.
In particular, a non-residential premise on Furkat Street in the "Beshagach" mahalla was sold at auction. Its sale yielded 793 million soums. In addition, Kariev's residential buildings on Katartal Street in the Chilanzar district have been put up for auction. Their value is estimated at 7.1 billion soums.
The received 16.7 billion soums were distributed equally among the creditors in accordance with Article 80 of the Law "On Enforcement of Judicial Acts and Acts of Other Bodies."
At the same time, enforcement actions to recover the remaining damages are ongoing. Currently, the amount in question is 61.3 billion soums.
The case involving drugs from the Indian company Marion Biotech, including the "Doc-1 Max" syrup, is linked to the deaths of at least 69 children. Another 18 children were left disabled after taking the drug. During the trial, the number of defendants increased to 23, and the materials regarding the harm caused to the disabled children were merged with the main criminal case.
In the main case, in February 2024, the court sentenced the former head of the Pharmaceutical Industry Development Agency, Sardor Kariev, to 18 years in prison, his deputies Amirkhon Azimov and Nodirbek Musaev to 16 years, and the director of Quramax, Raghvendra Pratar, to 20 years.