11 Indian Nationals Found Dead at Georgian Ski Resort Due to Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
Authorities suspect that the deaths may have resulted from carbon monoxide poisoning caused by an oil-powered generator placed indoors.
In a devastating incident, 12 individuals, including 11 Indian nationals, were found dead at Gudauri, Georgia’s largest ski resort, on Saturday. Local police reported that the victims were discovered on the second floor of a building housing an Indian restaurant where they worked.
The Indian Embassy in Tbilisi has confirmed the deaths and is working to repatriate the bodies of the 11 Indian nationals. “We are committed to providing all possible support to the bereaved families during this difficult time,” said an embassy representative in a public statement.
Preliminary investigations revealed no signs of violence. Authorities suspect that the deaths may have resulted from carbon monoxide poisoning caused by an oil-powered generator placed indoors. The generator had been turned on Friday night after a power outage in the building.
Georgian authorities have launched an investigation under Article 116 of the country’s criminal code, which addresses negligent manslaughter. Police stated, “Preliminary tests do not indicate any traces of violence. An oil-powered generator was used indoors, possibly leading to fatal carbon monoxide exposure.”
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