plz read this case and tell me what will be the best solution?
Los Angeles Hospital blamed for Saudi patient’s death
After more than two years on a waiting list for a liver transplant, Saad al harthi was finally considered sick enough rank near the top. If a donated organ becomes available, he would have only a few hours to St Vincent Medical Centre in Los Angeles. But that same month, Dr. Richard R. Lopez Jr, director of the hospital’s liver transplant programme, told him he was still low on the southern California list and was better off waiting at home in Saudi Arabia, Al harthi’s Son Majed said. That’s where he was on September 8, 2003, when the hospital accepted a liver in his name. Lopez and Dr. Hector Ramos, His assistance director, transplanted the organ into another Saudi national 50 places behind him on the list, St Vincent officials acknowledge. The misallocation is a serious breach of the national code governing placement of donated organs. He died less than a year later from liver cancer that had spread throughout his body. He was 59. “They killed my father, “Majed Al harthi’s said in a phone interview from Rome, where he works for a Saudi oil and gas company. “Intentionally or unintentionally, they killed him, and they have to be punished for it.” For months leading up to the wrong transplant, and for months afterward, the hospital misled Al harthi’s, his family and the Saudi embassy in Washington about his prospects for a liver.