No date has been set for a New Zealand inquest into the death two years ago of British backpacker Emily Jordan.
Miss Jordan drowned in the Kawarau River in April 2008 after being submerged for 20 minutes while on a Mad Dog River Boarding excursion.
Her death led to a government review of the adventure-tourism sector, the report of which was released on Tuesday.
The file containing information about Miss Jordan's death is now with Chief Coroner Judge Neil McLean, in Auckland.
A spokeswoman for Judge McLean said no decision had been made yet on an inquest into the 21-year-old's death.
"[Judge McLean] is going to be handling the Emily Jordan matter, but he needs time," his spokeswoman said.
"He has only received the [adventure tourism] report too, so he needs time to read it and digest it before he makes any decisions."
An inquest in the United Kingdom was adjourned in May 2008 after coroner Robin Balmain advised he was waiting until a "full inquiry" had been conducted in New Zealand.
He had been advised by New Zealand authorities the medical cause of death was asphyxiation due to drowning.
In October 2008, Black Sheep Adventures Ltd, trading as Mad Dog River Boarding, was charged by Maritime New Zealand with offences under the Health and Safety in Employment Act.
Southern region Coroner David Crerar told the Otago Daily Times in January last year that normally, when there was a prosecution, it was deemed unnecessary to continue an inquest, but it had also been inappropriate to hold an inquest while the matter was before the courts.
Last August, the company admitted two charges last August and was fined $66,000 and ordered to pay $80,000 in reparation to the Jordan family.
However, soon after the company was dealt with by the courts, Miss Jordan's father, Chris, wrote to Prime Minister John Key seeking a review of the adventure tourism sector.
On September 16 last year, Mr Key asked Labour Minister Kate Wilkinson to lead that review.
Mr Crerar chose to wait until the review had been completed before coming to a decision on whether an inquest for Miss Jordan would be held, but the file had since been moved to Auckland.
