Institute to Conduct Autopsy on YouTuber Huluun Soloo
Travel YouTuber Huluun Soloo's body has arrived in Thailand, where forensic officials will conduct an autopsy to determine the cause of death following his passing in Georgia. The Institute of Forensic Medicine will coordinate with his fami
On August 6, 2025, at the Institute of Forensic Medicine under the Ministry of Justice, officials briefed on the case of Borvuttath Pungsuk, also known as Huluun Soloo, a renowned travel YouTuber whose body has been returned from Georgia to Thailand following his death during travel. The family sought assistance from the Ministry of Justice and requested a secondary autopsy in Thailand to determine the detailed cause of death.
Dr. Voravee Waiyavudhi, deputy director of the Institute of Forensic Medicine, revealed that the deceased's body has arrived in Thailand and relatives have requested an additional autopsy. A medical team has been appointed to conduct the procedure, which is expected to take approximately two hours. The medical team will first discuss the process with the family, then present preliminary findings for discussion with relatives to reach conclusions before releasing the body.
Autopsy results will not be immediately disclosed to the media without family consent, as the institute must respect the rights of the deceased and family. The family has also requested that the Ministry of Justice investigate and examine details related to the case. If evidence emerges from Georgia, the ministry can coordinate through diplomatic channels to obtain relevant information and forensic evidence.
Currently, Thai authorities have not received autopsy results from Georgia. Medical examination will begin with a CT scan to assess the body's condition and determine what prior examinations or procedures have been performed. The timeframe for the body's preservation in Georgia and storage conditions will need to be verified before proceeding. Officials noted that forensic cooperation networks between Thailand and Georgia are limited compared to countries such as Turkey, which may affect the coordination process.
