Namely, Čengić was working seasonally in Croatia, and eight days ago he reported to the Zadar Emergency Medical Institute, complaining of numbness in his arm and other symptoms. However, the medical staff at that facility did not take his complaints seriously, and after a 10- to 15-minute examination, he was discharged and told to visit the local clinic in Ražanac on Monday, the place where he was staying as a seasonal worker. Shortly after leaving the emergency room, Čengić fell ill. "He said he wasn't feeling well and asked for water. We stopped at a gas station, got him water, continued on our way, and halfway out of Zadar, he started vomiting. We turned around, his eyes had already rolled back, his face began to turn blue, and his lips turned blue," his friend Emir Rizvo told Dnevnik.hr. In response to this situation, the Croatian Medical Chamber also issued a statement, noting that it is certainly concerning that a person died shortly after leaving the Emergency Department. "Every death following the provision of healthcare requires a serious, professional, and impartial determination of all circumstances. Since, according to available information, an internal professional review has been initiated, the Croatian Medical Chamber warns that conclusions about possible omissions or responsibility must not and cannot be made before the completion of the competent procedures. The competent committee of the CMC will request official documentation on this case from the healthcare institution," they stated. They emphasized that they will examine and analyze all medical documentation. "The Croatian Medical Chamber calls on the media and the public to exercise restraint, responsibility in expression, and respect for the presumption of innocence. Protecting patients' rights and protecting the dignity of doctors are equally important for maintaining trust in the healthcare system," the statement reads.