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Man forges evidence to prove ex-wife alive in 4 years after killing and burying her in wilderness

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Man forges evidence to prove ex-wife alive in 4 years after killing and burying her in wilderness
News

News

Man forges evidence to prove ex-wife alive in 4 years after killing and burying her in wilderness

2018-07-19 17:23 Last Updated At:17:23

Justice has long arm. 

A Chinese woman surnamed Ni from Anhui Province was strangled by her husband Cheng with a towel and buried in a farmland four years ago after a dispute.

Since then, the husband had been using her wife's mobile phone to communicate with her family, pretending she was still alive. However, the victim's mother noticed that each time when she requested for a video chat, the other side immediately went offline so she had some doubts about it.

Online photo

Online photo

Therefore she called the police last year. After searching for a while, they found the corpse of Ni and the husband was arrested for suspecting murdering.

In the afternoon of 10 July, under a hillside in Xiaoxihe Town, the police excavated the bones of the victim in a farmland. There are no people living around the area which is very remote.

The hillside links to a mountain grave. Four years ago, the night after the victim being killed, she was transported here by a tricycle and buried.

Online photo

Online photo

Four years later, the suspect can still clearly remember the location where he buried her body. After digging deep for a metre, the police discovered pieces of bones. The DNA identification work is currently underway. According to the confession of the suspect Cheng, the person he buried is his wife Ni.

After a preliminary investigation, Ni was murdered in the afternoon of 4 August 2014. Ni’s mother clearly remembered that she called her daughter that night, but no one answered. Later, she only received text messages from "her". Now she knows that the murderer did it.

Ni's mother (Online photo)

Ni's mother (Online photo)

After the murder, Cheng told Ni’s mother that Ni had gone out for work and did not know where she went. She has been calling her daughter's phone. Although the number got through, no one picked up. One time, a woman pretended to be Ni to answer the phone call but was found lying quickly. 

Although no one answers the phone, her social media accounts, like QQ and WeChat was still online. Her relatives could contact her through QQ and could receive replies, while only when they asked for video chat, Ni's QQ would turned offline.

In order to meet Ni, Ni’ s mother even said she was ill. However, her daughter did not call to express her condolences. This made her suspect that her daughter might have been killed and finally decided to call the police.

Online photo

Online photo

According to the preliminary investigation, because of emotional disputes, the suspect Cheng strangled Ni with a towel and other items in a store.

They had been divorced before the incident, but the two still lived together and had two children. On the day of the incident, Cheng killed Ni after their argument. Later, Cheng used a series of layouts to create the illusion that Ni went out to work. The case is now undergoing investigation.

MADRID (AP) — A Spanish judge agreed Wednesday to probe allegations of corruption made against the wife of Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez by a private group with a history of filing lawsuits mainly for right-wing causes.

The court based in Madrid will consider the allegations and proceed with the investigation or toss it out.

Begoña Gómez, 49, does not hold public office and maintains a low political profile.

Manos Limpias, or “Clean Hands,” accuses Gómez of allegedly having used her position to influence business deals. The court did not provide further information and said that the probe was under seal.

Manos Limpias describes itself as a union, but its main activity is a platform pursuing legal cases. Many have been linked to right-wing causes. It acts as the “popular prosecution,” a peculiarity of Spanish law that allows individuals or entities to take part in certain criminal cases even when they haven’t been directly harmed by the accused.

Justice Minister Félix Bolaños called the new allegations “false."

When asked in Parliament after the court’s decision whether he thought the judicial system is working, Sánchez replied: “On a day like today and after hearing the news, despite everything, I still believe in the judicial system of this country.”

FILE - Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez and his wife Begona Gomez arrive at 10 Downing Street in London, Dec. 3, 2019. A Spanish judge agreed Wednesday, April 24, 2024 to probe accusations of corruption made against the wife of Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez by a private group with a history of filing lawsuits for right-wing causes. (AP Photo/Alastair Grant, File)

FILE - Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez and his wife Begona Gomez arrive at 10 Downing Street in London, Dec. 3, 2019. A Spanish judge agreed Wednesday, April 24, 2024 to probe accusations of corruption made against the wife of Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez by a private group with a history of filing lawsuits for right-wing causes. (AP Photo/Alastair Grant, File)

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