Fahmy Malak

The rampant corruption which has permeated local and state government in Arkansas for years is well documented, and evidence shows that much of the success in covering up this corruption can be laid at the feet of one man — Arkansas’ state medical examiner, Fahmy Malak. As Arkansas’ chief medical examiner from 1979 to 1992, Malak’s bizarre and asinine manner of death rulings made getting away with murder easy in Arkansas. The “Train Deaths” were the catalyst for Malak’s eventual removal from office, but were, by no means, the only controversial ruling he made. Twenty-two of these cases were chronicled in the May 19, 1992, Los Angeles Times article, “Clinton Ties to Controversial Medical Examiner Questioned.”

Malak Leaving Medial Examiner Position

The Malak Files

Arkansas Times
June 1990

Why Fahmy Malak should have be fired and who was protecting him?

This June 1990 Arkansas Times article was of course written in present tense.  Malak continued to be protected and rewarded.  He retired in Florida on a large estate with a more than generous pension.

Read The Malak Files.

the below Video Clip From "obstruction of justice" shows the absurd conduct of fahmy malak

Play Video

Fahmy Malak Obituary

Fahmy M. Abdel-Malak MD
November 20, 1932 – August 21, 2018

Dr. Fahmy M. Abdel-Malak, age 85, of Clearwater, Florida, died Tuesday, August 21, 2018.

Fahmy Abdel-Malak was born in El Gawli, Egypt. He obtained his medical degree from the Cairo University School of Medicine and practiced internal medicine before emigrating to the United States in 1969.

He interned at Methodist Hospital in Gary, Indiana and completed his residency in Clinical and Anatomic Pathology at South Bend Medical Foundation in South Bend, Indiana. His fellowship was obtained in Forensic Pathology at the Allegheny Coroner’s Office in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

He then served as a medical examiner in Pennsylvania and Illinois before becoming the chief medical examiner for the state of Arkansas in 1979. He was a strong advocate for science, truth and justice as he lead the Arkansas State Crime Laboratory to its first-ever national accreditation. He was honored to educate and train hundreds of medical students, residents, and allied health professionals throughout his career.

He is survived by his beloved wife of 51 years, Wedad Abdel-Malak; his children Hanan Malak and Dr. Sharp Malak; his daughter-in-law Dr. Valeria Malak and his two grandchildren Victoria and Thomas Malak. He is also survived by his brothers Monir Abdel-Malak of Hanover, Germany and Samir Abdel-Malak of Melbourne, Australia and sister Linda Abdel-Malak of El Gawli, Egypt.