The cause of death was determined by three young women from the United States who found a dead in their room in a hotel in a resort in San Pedro, Blaze, late last month, NBC News said.
TRO, who died on February 22, was discovered in a room in Royal Beach Resort after the home auditors informed the administration that there was no answer to the cut at the door for the second consecutive day.
Investigators in Belize reported that the bodies of women, who were identified, were found as a 26 -year -old Wafae EL ARAR, and Iman Malah, 24, and a 23 -year -old, in the room with alcohol, vomiting and “Gummies”.
The corpse dissection reports later found that none of the women had no illegal materials in their systems.
On February 26, President Blaise Fire Cologne Gillett said Blaze TV port Carbon monoxide poisoning was not a death problem. However, the resort was temporarily closed, and a second round of the test was requested, according to NBC News.
On March 27, the Executive Director of National Criminal Science services in Blaise told local news that all three women had been killed from the first level of carbon monoxide in their systems.
Meanwhile, the resort was already reopened on March 19, saying in a statement that “all possible steps were taken” to ensure the safety of its guests and that “there was no other indication of dangerous levels of carbon monoxide in any of the units.”
NBC mentioned earlier, described Patrick M. How is Junior, the mayor of River, Massachusetts, where young women are “girls, friends and shareholders in our city.” Reporting On the accident.
It is said that members of the women’s family were interested in the integrity of the investigation. The main Medical Medical Office in Massachusetts is planning to conduct its own tests to determine the death method and its cause.
The star of a former British child who turned into the benefactor and a professional speaker who lives in Malibu, Rori Sykes, turned on Matt as a result of carbon monoxide poisoning during the last Palisades fire that killed at least dozens of people after igniting it on January 7.