GRANDPA RIPPED BLOODY GRANDCHILD FROM JAWS OF THE BEAST: Another child attacked by raging dogs (PHOTO)
Child was send to the operating room in Kavadarce from Negotino hospital, where his wounds were stitched and he will be provided with appropriate treatment
The Macedonian public had not yet recovered from the shock after the death of four year old boy Dzevair Useinij from the village Baciste at Kicevo, Macedonia to the west, who was torn apart by dogs last week, and now new shock. Another shocking news came from the south of the country, from Negotino, luckily without a tragic end.
On the street, in front yard of the family house, two large dogs attacked and bitten four year old boy, whose name was not announced. Had it not been for his grandfather, who has literally ripped him from the jaws of savage beast, the question is whether the toddler would survive. Covered in blood, with numerous bites on his body, the boy was taken to a hospital in Negotino, where he was sent for surgery in General Hospital in Kavadarci.
- The parents brought the child covered in blood, with a lot of injuries and he was terrified. He had four wounds, two in the back of the head, one on the left shoulder and on his left inner thigh. We treated him with first aid and send it to the surgery in Kavadarci. We learned from frightened parents that the child went out to the street in front of the yard, where he was attacked by two big white dogs.
We do not know which race they were, nor did they have owners or were stray dogs. His aunt and grandpa were first to run towards him, who literally managed to rip the boy out of the dog's jaws - said Dr Angelina Jacimovic from Negotino hospital who accepted the child to the department.
Child was send to the operating room in Kavadarce from Negotino hospital, where his wounds were stitched and he will be provided with appropriate treatment.
The news about the dog attack has shocked the citizens of Negotino, but also the entire Macedonia. People are afraid for their children, because stray dog attacks are becoming frequent in the entire country.
(Telegraf.co.uk / D.J.)