The China Post
Date: November 21, 2016
By: The China Post news staff
TAIPEI, Taiwan — The Criminal Investigation Bureau (CIB) promised Sunday to continue its
A police officer stands in front of the residence of then-Taoyuan County Magistrate Liu Pang-yu (劉邦友) in this file photo from 1996. Eight people, including Liu, were killed in an unsolved mass murder case dating back to Nov. 21, 1996. (CNA)
investigation into a two-decades-old mass murder case, although the statute of limitations on the case was set to expire on Monday.
New clues into the case emerged last week, after a key figure in the investigation came forward following a fatefully timed dream.
CIB Deputy Commissioner Huang Chia-lu told the Central News Agency that the bureau “will not give up on any clues and will continue to investigate the case.”
Eight people, including then-Taoyuan County Magistrate Liu Pang-yu (劉邦友), were killed on Nov. 21, 1996.
Then-City Councilor Teng Wen-chang (鄧文昌) was the only one of nine people gathered at Liu’s residence in Taoyuan to survive. He suffered major injuries and memory loss during the incident. [FULL STORY]
