The tour group that Otto Warmbier was traveling with when he entered North Korea says it will no longer be taking Americans into the country.

Young Pioneer Tours told USA Today that Otto Warmbier's death has led the company to reconsider its position "on accepting American tourists."

They went on to state that the risk for Americans in North Korea is now too high and given Warmbier's death they "...will no longer be organizing tours for U.S. citizens to North Korea."

RELATED: Otto Warmbier: A timeline of the student's North Korea imprisonment



13 PHOTOS Otto Warmbier: A timeline of the student's North Korea imprisonment See Gallery Otto Warmbier: A timeline of the student's North Korea imprisonment January 2016: Warmbier is imprisoned in North Korea, charged with stealing an item that had a state propaganda slogan on it. March 2016: Warmbier is sentenced to 15 years of hard labor in North Korea March 2016 - 2017: The United States advocates for North Korea's allowing Sweden access to Warmbier and three other American citizens, pushing for their release. January 2017: President Trump is inaugurated as the 45th president of the United States, signaling a seat change in American foreign diplomacy. February 2017: Secretary of State Rex Tillerson briefs President Trump on the situation surrounding Warmbier's imprisonment in North Korea.Trump directs Tillerson to take all appropriate measures in securing the release of U.S. hostages in North Korea. May 2017: The U.S. State Department and North Korean Ministry of Foreign Affairs hold a meeting in Oslo, Norway, during which they agree to the Swedish Embassy in Pyongyang's access to all four detainees. Sweden is later granted these visitation rights, prompting North Korea to request a meeting with the United States. June 6, 2017 - State Department Special Representative Joseph Yun meets with North Korean ambassador Pak Gil Yon at the United Nations in New York. Yun learns during this meeting that Warmbier has been in a coma for over a year. June 6-11, 2017: Secretary of State Tillerson instructs Yun to travel to North Korea with the mission of bringing back Warmbier. They travel with a medical team to Pyongyang. June 12, 2017: Through Yun, the United States is able for the first time to confirm Warmbier's status. The U.S. demands Warmbier be released on humanitarian conditions. North Korea complies. June 13, 2017: Warmbier is evacuated from North Korea, travels to Ohio where he will reunite with his family. June 13, 2017: Otto Warmbier arrives home to Cincinnati, Ohio June 15, 2017: Otto Warmbier's father, Fred, speaks out during a press conference on his son's return home. June 15, 2017: Doctors give updates on Warmbier's status during a news conference at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center in Cincinnati, Ohio. Up Next See Gallery Discover More Like This HIDE CAPTION SHOW CAPTION of SEE ALL BACK TO SLIDE

Warmbier returned to the United States on June 13 in a coma, after spending over a year at a detention center. He died on Monday, June 19.

Senate Armed Services Committee Chairman Sen. John McCain says Warmbier was murdered by the Kim Jung Un regime: "In the final year of his life, he lived the nightmare in which the North Korean people have been trapped for 70 years: forced labor, mass starvation, systematic cruelty, torture and murder."

SEE ALSO: What killed Otto Warmbier? Maybe an infection or blood clot

U.S. doctors have doubted Pyongyang's diagnosis that Warmbier suffered from a case of botulism and then went into a coma after taking a sleeping pill. They say he suffered "extreme" brain damage.

The Washington Post says his death could lead Congress or the Trump Administration to restrict or ban Americans from traveling to North Korea.

RELATED: Reaction to the death of Otto Warmbier



15 PHOTOS Reaction to the death of Otto Warmbier See Gallery Reaction to the death of Otto Warmbier .@POTUS and @FLOTUS Offer Their Deepest Condolences, Thoughts and Prayers to the Family and Friends of Otto Warmbie… https://t.co/JEoOCx9El7 Karen & I are so saddened to hear this. We're praying for Otto's family tonight. A tragic example of North Korea's… https://t.co/kvgYAZM2mV Otto Warmbier should never have been in jail for tearing down a stupid banner. And he most certainly should not have been murdered for it. Secretary Tillerson: We hold #NorthKorea accountable for Otto Warmbier’s unjust imprisonment. https://t.co/MwHNCuUjyw Saddened by death of Otto Warmbier, tortured & murdered by #NorthKorea - US should not tolerate such hostile action https://t.co/91GnTgSh1h Gov. John Kasich on the passing of Otto Warmbier: More details: https://t.co/O58kfBhR8T https://t.co/X63cBvjiLx This is incredibly sad. https://t.co/YLdjZRQlT5 Just learned that Otto Warmbier, the young man held captive by savage N Korea has died. Heartbroken for his parents. Prayers for the family. We are deeply saddened by the tragic loss of Otto Warmbier, a remarkable young Ohioan: https://t.co/qSGnPcJQra My thoughts and prayers are with Otto, his parents, and the entire Warmbier family. https://t.co/z1b6EbgDoX Very sad to learn of the passing of Otto Warmbier. As a parent, I can't imagine what his parents have had to go through. Otto Warmbier, the US student held prisoner and severely mistreated in North Korea for 17 months has died. #RIP #NeverForget My heart goes out to the loved ones of Otto Warmbier. Thinking of Otto's family & friends, & wishing them strength during this tragic time. My full statement on the passing of Otto Warmbier: https://t.co/KT538qw6tb Ambassador @nikkihaley on the passing of Otto Warmbier: "Our prayers are with this fine young man’s family and comm… https://t.co/pHBSlYiKfU Up Next See Gallery Discover More Like This HIDE CAPTION SHOW CAPTION of SEE ALL BACK TO SLIDE

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