Authorities in Laos have revealed the names of two Norwegian women and a man who allegedly drank contaminated drinking.
Anne-Sofie Orkild Coyman, 20, Freja Vennervald Sorensen, 21, and British national James Louis Hutson, 57, were all staying at the Nana dormitory in the creek town of Vang Vieng, a tourists hub about two hours north of the money Vientiane.
Three other tourists, including one Brit, also died from suspected methanol poisoning in the town last week.
Visiting the dormitory, the Governor of Vang Vieng, Bounchan Malavong, promised an analysis and vowed to take to righteousness those responsible for the deaths.
After leaving a bar in the city the night before, the two young Swedish women were discovered comatose in their dorm room on November 13. They were taken to a doctor in Vientiane’s money, but they both passed away in the middle of the night. The death was caused by unexpected heart failure, according to the health team.
American tourists Hutson had never left his room when the two Danes were discovered, according to hostel team. When they went in to check on him, they discovered him lying lifeless on a bed with some empty wine glasses outside. There were no wounds or scars on his brain, local media reported.
On a visit to the dormitory, the government pledged that those responsible for the deaths may be charged, and the dormitory has been closed for inspection.
He claimed that local officials would monitor the lawful behavior of neighborhood businesses.
The Nana Backpackers Hostel, where some of the subjects were staying, has received a lot of the investigation. Before departing for the night, the American girls had already gotten free shots it.
The hostel supervisor has denied responsibility, claiming that at least 100 additional guests had reported problems when the same drinks were served to them that evening.
Bootleg drinking frequently contains methanol, a dangerous substance. According to health experts, drinking as little as 25 milliliters of it can lead to fatality, but it can also be added to beverages when it is less expensive.