UPDATE 2 Bucharest Tribunal issued three preventive arrest mandates in the case of ovules traffic. Sabyc clinic owner Harry Mironescu, his son Yair Miron, medical resident, and Cecilia Borzea - responsible for the relationship with the clients - are the tree to momentarily face jail.

Tens of persons are currently heard by the DIICOT prosecutors in a case regarding traffic with ovules. Sabyc clinic doctors, employees and clients have been called by the Investigation Directorate for Organised Crime and Terrorism Offences (Direcţia de Investigare a Infracţiunilor de Criminalitate Organizată şi Terorism) to explain their actions. It's been ten years now since the clinic fertilises in vitro, without the authorisation of the National Agency for Transplant. Three persons have been detained and 30 more are currently investigated.

UPDATE 2 The decision is not final and can be challenged through appeal. DIICOT prosecutors accuse the three for creating an organised crime group and of setting up human cells traffic to obtain material gain.

According to a DIICOT report, Harry Mironescu set up an organised crime group, acting as gynaecologist and "de facto" head of a clinic in Bucharest. He was supported by his son, Yair Miron, the sole associate of the private clinic, and by his connections with medics in Israel, specialists in assisted reproduction. L. Natan, Z. Genia and other persons have been accused.

Cecilia Borzea was taking care of housing the doctors and the clinics' clients and was responsible for finding young girls willing to undergo treatment and sell their ovocytes. When the Romanian authorities got to the clinic, they found 30 persons ready for the in vitro fertilisation procedures.

UPDATE Israeli Foreign Affairs minister is trying to obtain the release of the three persons detained by DIICOT prosecutors, Romanian