At least 10 Cambodians dead after dog meat feast, drinking wine
Experts from the UN's WHO were also investigating the incidents, says Sivutha.
Phnom Penh: Cambodian health officials have been dispatched to a rural northeastern district where 10 people died and more than 100 fell ill in two separate incidents linked to the consumption of dog meat and rice wine.
Kratie provincial health department chief Chhneang Sivutha said on Friday that experts from the UN's World Health Organisation were also investigating the incidents, both in Snuol district. He also said that people in the province have been warned not to eat the meat of animals that have died from illness or poisoning, and not to drink any type of wine that has not been properly inspected.
Six people died last Sunday after eating the barbequed carcass of a dog that had died for unknown reasons. The other four died after drinking rice wine on Tuesday.