Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "ออตโต วอร์มเบียร์" in Thai language version.
He was denied communication with his family by any means until in early June 2017 they were informed he was in a coma and had been in that condition for one year.
A North Korean official... says [Warmbier] entered the staff-only second floor of the hotel intending to steal a sign or banner with a political slogan.
Finally, Yun persuaded the North Koreans to let him see Otto. Flueckiger and Yun were shuttled to Pyongyang Friendship Hospital, a private facility that often treats foreign diplomats living in the city. [...] The North Koreans asked Flueckiger to sign a report testifying that Otto had been well cared for in hospital. "I would have been willing to fudge that report if I thought it would get Otto released," Flueckiger said. "But as it turned out," despite the most basic facilities (the room's sink did not even work), "he got good care and I did not have to lie."
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (ลิงก์)His once straight teeth were misaligned, and he had an unexplained scarred wound on his foot. An expert said in court papers that the injuries suggested he had been tortured with electrocution.
No words were spoken. Two guards just came over and simply tapped Otto on the shoulder and led him away. I just said kind of quite nervously, 'Well, that's the last we'll see of you.' There's a great irony in those words. That was it. That was the last physical time I saw Otto, ever. Otto didn't resist. He didn't look scared. He sort of half-smiled.
He was denied communication with his family by any means until in early June 2017 they were informed he was in a coma and had been in that condition for one year.
His once straight teeth were misaligned, and he had an unexplained scarred wound on his foot. An expert said in court papers that the injuries suggested he had been tortured with electrocution.
No words were spoken. Two guards just came over and simply tapped Otto on the shoulder and led him away. I just said kind of quite nervously, 'Well, that's the last we'll see of you.' There's a great irony in those words. That was it. That was the last physical time I saw Otto, ever. Otto didn't resist. He didn't look scared. He sort of half-smiled.
A North Korean official... says [Warmbier] entered the staff-only second floor of the hotel intending to steal a sign or banner with a political slogan.
No words were spoken. Two guards just came over and simply tapped Otto on the shoulder and led him away. I just said kind of quite nervously, 'Well, that's the last we'll see of you.' There's a great irony in those words. That was it. That was the last physical time I saw Otto, ever. Otto didn't resist. He didn't look scared. He sort of half-smiled.