Chinese PhD student accused of poisoning Vietnamese colleague: What do the university and victim's family say?
The family of a Vietnamese PhD student at the University of Wyoming, USA, reported that the victim continues to experience health issues. These problems include fatigue, loss of appetite, and poor sleep after a neurotoxin was found in a coffee maker in their office.

The family of a Vietnamese PhD student studying at the University of Wyoming in the United States has informed the BBC about the victim's current health condition. According to the family, the student continues to face significant health problems, including prolonged fatigue, loss of appetite, and poor sleep quality. These symptoms emerged following a serious incident where a neurotoxin was discovered in a coffee maker located in the victim's office. This alarming event has caused long-term physical and mental health impacts on the PhD student. Authorities are currently investigating allegations that a Chinese PhD student was involved in this poisoning incident. The family has expressed deep concern regarding the victim's recovery process and hopes for comprehensive support to help the student stabilize their life and resume their studies in the US. The case has drawn attention from the Vietnamese diaspora community and international student advocacy organizations.
Key points
* Vietnamese PhD student at University of Wyoming still experiences health issues.
* Symptoms include fatigue, loss of appetite, and poor sleep.
* A neurotoxin was found in a coffee maker in the student's office.
Nguồn / Source: BBC Tiếng Việt
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