The family of Andrew Frederick, a British man found dead in Grenada in January, is calling for cooperation between Grenada and the UK to uncover the truth about his death. Frederick's body was discovered at the property he was staying in on 4 January. A private autopsy conducted that same week concluded that the 47-year-old's death was a homicide. However, Grenada’s director of public prosecution, Howard Pinnock, stated in June that Frederick’s case and another pending case would be sent to the coroner to determine the cause of death, as there was no evidence of homicide in either investigation. After a sustained campaign by the family, British authorities became involved, and Frederick’s body was repatriated to the UK last month for a second autopsy. The UK coroner noted that Frederick’s organs were missing, and the cause of death is currently listed as “unascertained.” At the start of an inquest at West London coroner’s court last week, senior coroner Lydia Brown stated that the Metropolitan Police are now investigating Frederick’s death. The family, who attended the court hearing by video link, said the decision to suspend the inquest to allow a criminal investigation marks a significant turning point. In a statement to the Guardian, the family urged authorities in Grenada and the UK to work together to find out what happened to Frederick. They expressed gratitude that the Metropolitan Police investigation is now underway, emphasizing that justice for Andrew depends on both sides of the Atlantic doing what is right. The family described Frederick as a deeply loved member of a close-knit family and noted he leaves behind his cherished daughter. They remain determined to uncover the truth about his death and to see justice follow. They hope this ruling marks the beginning of a complete, properly coordinated investigation and that all those who can assist will now do so. Earlier this year, the family called for an urgent review of UK policies regarding assistance to families of Britons killed abroad. They had to launch their own public appeals, commission an independent forensic pathologist, and hire a private investigator to seek answers. They noted that eight months have passed since Andrew’s death and that they have endured experiences no family should ever have to face. They have fought for answers and support while carrying the weight of Andrew’s loss and the horror of what happened to him. Important questions remain unanswered, and they are seeking urgent clarification from Grenadian authorities about why Andrew’s organs were missing when his body was returned to the UK for further examination. In Grenada, the Office of the Commissioner told the Guardian that the matter will be progressing to the coroner’s court for the parish of Saint George. A Metropolitan Police spokesperson said the force is investigating Frederick’s death and that the family is being supported by specialist officers. No arrests have been made, and the investigation is ongoing. Officers have contacted the Royal Grenada Police Force to offer assistance and discuss how the investigation can be advanced. Inquest proceedings have been suspended pending the outcome of the police investigations.