PrintDr Lubaki found that Mrs Mwamba sustained a cut on her face, bruises on both shoulders, and other bruises on the left eye.
His findings are consistent with the circumstances alleged to have caused the injuries because of the post tissue injury.
And in an interview yesterday, Mrs Mwamba's cousin Charles Mwansa said around 14:00 hours on Sunday, the Kasama Central MP had a marital dispute with his wife who was with Reverend Edith Mutale in the house.
Mr Mwansa said it was at this moment that Mr Mwamba started beating up his wife.
He said Mr Mwamba then forced his wife into his car and took her to Hilltop Hospital.
Mr Mwansa said even at Hilltop Hospital Mr Mwamba again beat up his wife in the presence of doctors, nurses and his in-laws who included his wife's grandmother Lister Mwenso.
He said the incident was so nasty that the hospital's reception was littered with blood oozing from Mrs Mwamba's injuries.
Mr Mwansa said this prompted Mr Mwamba's in-laws to intervene and separate the couple.
He said later Hilltop Hospital proprietor Professor Lupando Munkonge intervened and asked Mr Mwamba to leave the scene.
He said his cousin was later admitted and the hospital staff stitched the cut on the forehead.
"But as a family we decided to bring her here to MKP Hospital because of her severe bleeding. In the morning yesterday we were advised that only Government hospitals and clinics can issue a medical report. So this afternoon we took her to UTH where a medical report was done after she was examined," he said.
Mr Mwansa said this while a criminal investigations officer from Woodlands police station was recording a statement from Mrs Mwamba from her hospital bed.
He said Mr Mwamba and Mrs Mwamba, 51, got married about 30 years ago and they have five children. He said the couple has been having problems and that her family now wants justice to prevail over Sunday's incident.
"As a family we don't want to take the law in our own hands although we are capable of doing that. We don't want to behave as if we are from the jungle by counter-attacking GBM," he said.
Mr Mwansa said the family has recommended that the normal course of justice takes place.
"This should come to an end because it is too much," he said.
When contacted and asked if it was true that he had assaulted his wife, Mr Mwamba first laughed.
"I was expecting this call earlier than now. You should ask my wife first and that is when I can comment," Mr Mwamba said.
He, however, said he does not discuss his family issues in the media.
"I am not the first one and I will not be the last one to assault or not to assault," he said.
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