Deputy Public Prosecutor Stacey Fernandez described the situation as “disturbing,” noting that Lee knew nothing about the post-operative surveillance and care of patients. He was the director of the office nurse at the time.
She continued,” In fact, right before the occurrences, he was specifically instructed by a hospital nurse not to enter the defendant’s space because the target was probably never fully awake yet.”
He clearly disregarded the teaching and entered the victim’s room with the intention of sexually assaulting the victim.
The defense’s claims that the sufferer was biased against Lee were “unfounded,” according to the attorney, who sought the word imposed. She noted that the victim had responded to both verbal and sensory stimulation after his methods and that his degree of anaesthesia was also reduced.
The victim testified at trial about how he felt his medical dress being lifted while resting following the procedure, which involves the insertion of a pipe into the intestinal tract.
Then he noticed a lamp that appeared to be coming from a mobile camera.
The person also claimed that he felt a “grip” from a side that appeared to be holding his hands.
He claimed that he was shocked and did not immediately contact a nurse, and that the caregiver later came back and molested him once more. Then he called for assistance by pressing the whistle.
In a earlier speech, Lee acknowledged to pressing the victim’s chest while in the victim’s area and asking him how he felt. Additionally, different doctors and nurses claimed that the victim may have stayed out of the room.
A group of attorneys led by Mr. Peter Low represented Lee. They requested a lower paragraph, which included three cane-strikes and 10 months in prison.
Those found guilty of rape may serve up to two years in prison, been fined, caned, or both of these punishments, depending on the charge.