Something's not right': Family seeks answers after British man's death in Vietnam. The man's family has accused the Vietnamese authorities of failing to properly investigate his death.

The family of a British man who died in Vietnam is seeking answers after accusing the Vietnamese authorities of failing to properly investigate his death. Dylan Thompson, 24, was found dead in his hotel room in Ho Chi Minh City on May 26. The Vietnamese authorities ruled his death a suicide, but his family has doubts. Thompson's family says that there are inconsistencies in the Vietnamese police report, and that they have not been given access to his full medical records. "Something's not right," Thompson's father, Darren, told the BBC. "We don't believe that Dylan killed himself." Thompson's family has hired a private investigator to look into his death. The investigator has found that Thompson was in good spirits before his death, and that he had no history of mental illness. The investigator has also found that Thompson's hotel room was cleaned before the police arrived, and that some of his belongings were missing. Thompson's family is calling on the British government to pressure the Vietnamese authorities to reopen the investigation into his death. "We want the Vietnamese authorities to do their job properly," Darren Thompson said. "We want to know what happened to our son."

Dylan Thompson's family holding a photo of him The Thompson family's case is a reminder of the challenges that families face when trying to get answers about the deaths of their loved ones overseas. It is also a reminder of the importance of proper investigations into suspicious deaths. The Thompson family is hoping that by speaking out, they can help other families avoid the same pain and uncertainty that they have experienced.