Old British man died from the virus in blood CHOC SEPETEQE

By: radiant moon

Friday, November 13, 2015 19:09 pm

Province: British elderly man died in the Royal Angkor International Hospital Siem Reap by a virus called CHOC SEPETEQE Blood that the incident occurred at about 2 and 30 minutes leading Skip midnight on 13 November 2015 at the Royal Hospital Angkor village neighborhood for agricultural Nguesso Reap.

According to hospital staff, Royal Angkor in Siem Reap, said foreign nationals who died in hospital, doctor technical report to the police to intervene.

Colonel grandson Mao hero deputy provincial immigration, told the Island of Peace in the afternoon of 13 November, after the scene He said the force came to the place and cooperate with Siem Reap Referral Hospital for forensic on its victims. He said the victim called BELL ROBERT THOMAS 62-year-old male British nationality passport number xxxxxxx tourists entered Cambodia On 08 November 2014, a period of 1 year through the gate Reap International Airport and travel through Cambodia Cycling Tour stay Hotel located family neighborhood Siem Reap's Svay traveling with friends (38 people).

He pointed out that immediately after the incident to the hotel and ask clarification from the victims' friends and They say that on 11 November 2015 after a trekking trip to brasaeatboeng_mealea victims ( friends) have symptoms of not feeling well so all the friends also sent the victim to treat patients at the Royal International Hospital Angkor until time of about 2 hours and 30 minutes past midnight into on 13 November 2015, the victim has died only once.

Surrounding the case above, Dr. Ith compatible charger Russell carefully followed told the court doctor said the victims died from the virus CHOC SEPETEQE called into the blood to cause his death. He said that this case was not a murder charge as before, because he died.

The victims' bodies were competent and skilled doctors sent to temporarily deposited at the Royal Angkor International Hospital Siem Reap to wait handed over to the family and the British Embassy to celebrate their traditions.