Georgian Death Certificate Received, But Cause Still Unclear
Thai travel YouTuber Hlun Solo's death certificate has arrived from Georgian authorities, but it lacks clarity on the cause of death, leaving his family awaiting further investigation details.
Bangkok — Georgian authorities have sent the death certificate of Thai travel YouTuber Hlun Solo to the Thai embassy, but the document does not yet clearly state his cause of death, according to his family.
Hlun Solo, whose real name was Boworntat Pengsuk, died while travelling in Georgia. His family is still awaiting further information from Georgian authorities about the circumstances and cause of his death.
On Saturday, Mos, Hlun's cousin whom he regarded as an older brother, posted an update on Facebook saying the family had been informed by the Thai embassy that Georgian authorities had already forwarded the death certificate.
According to Mos, the embassy told him on 10 August that the document contained preliminary information about Hlun's death but did not clearly specify the cause of death.
The Thai embassy has since sent a formal request to the relevant authorities seeking additional information and is continuing to follow up on the case.
"The family is still waiting for clarity regarding the examination results, including the actual cause of death," Mos wrote.
He said the family's main concern was that the investigation into Hlun's death be conducted fairly and transparently, with its findings open to scrutiny.
If the process is delayed, the family would like authorities to explain what stage the investigation has reached, why it is taking longer than expected and why any related documents or examinations have not yet been completed.
Mos stressed that the family was not seeking to blame or pressure any party.
"What we want is the truth, clarity and justice for him," he wrote, adding that these were things the family should be able to expect from a fair and transparent investigation.
The family also thanked the Thai embassy, Thai and Georgian authorities, officials involved in coordinating the case and members of the public who have followed the case and offered their support.
"The only thing the family wants is for the truth to come out, for him to receive justice, and for every step of the process to be transparent, proper and open to scrutiny," Mos wrote.
