Overview
- Her remains arrived in Brazil on July 1, and the Public Defender’s Office has commenced a second examination within six hours as mandated by President Lula da Silva.
- The initial Bali autopsy concluded that she died of traumatic injuries within 20 minutes of her fall, but drone footage and witness accounts have cast doubt on that timeline.
- Juliana’s family has condemned the mission as botched, accusing guides and local officials of abandoning her and issuing misleading updates.
- Brazil’s Foreign Ministry and its embassy in Jakarta have demanded answers from Indonesian authorities, disputing earlier claims that rescuers reached her with food and water.
- Indonesian officials have closed Mount Rinjani trails and launched a safety review after this incident highlighted gaps in volcanic emergency response capabilities.