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‘Brychyard’ controversy continues

Saturday 17 October 2015 | Published in Local

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‘Brychyard’ controversy continues
One of Cook Islands Returned Servicemen's Association president Henry Wichman's workers at the “Brychyard” cemetery. Wichman has maintained part of the cemetery with money from his own pocket.

Since the 1970s, successive governments have turned a blind eye to the cemetery commonly known as “the Brychyard,” despite the Cook Islands government allowing controversial doctor Milan Brych to practise cancer treatment in this country, after he was barred from practising in both Australia and New Zealand and labelled as a fraud.

Since the 1970s, successive governments have turned a blind eye to the cemetery commonly known as “the Brychyard,” despite the Cook Islands government allowing controversial doctor Milan Brych to practise cancer treatment in this country, after he was barred from practising in both Australia and New Zealand and labelled as a fraud.


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