Key facts
- Andrew Frederick's death in Grenada is being treated as a homicide by UK authorities.
- Grenadian police closed the case despite an autopsy report indicating torture and homicide.
- A second autopsy in the UK found missing organs, including the brain, heart, and lungs.
- The UK has formally requested cooperation from Grenada for its investigation.
- Grenada has not yet formally approved the UK's request for cooperation.
The family of Andrew Frederick, a British man found dead in Grenada almost 10 months ago, are demanding urgent government action to facilitate a full investigation. Grenadian police closed the case, stating no basis for a homicide, despite an autopsy report indicating torture and ruling the death a homicide. Frederick's body was repatriated to the UK in August, where a second autopsy revealed missing organs, including his brain, heart, and lungs. A UK coroner has requested the Metropolitan police investigate, and a formal request for Grenadian cooperation has been sent but remains unsigned.