花开与你的半夏 豆瓣:Kidnapped Chinese-Filipino trader in S. Philippines killed: military official
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Kidnapped Chinese-Filipino trader in S. Philippines killed: military official
16:19, February 03, 2011
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Increases the bookmark twitter facebook digg Google Windowslive Delicious buzz friendfeed Linkedin diigo reddit stumbleupon A Chinese-Filipino trader who was kidnapped by unidentified men in January in Southern Philippines is feared to have been killed by his captors, a military official said Thursday. "We have received reports that the Yuloyu Lim Yu was already dead. There were no ransom demand from the kidnappers and no signs that he is still alive," Marine Colonel Dorotheo Jose Jalandoni, commander of Philippine Marines 7th Landing Team, said.Guizhou province ready to rebuild its image
Big city lights lose appeal as hectic lifestyle takes its toll
Sichuan residents settle into new homes in tremor-damaged town
Warmer days to ease big freeze on the sea
Parents, game operators to control minors
Planes to bring passengers back
Population in mega cities will shrink as demand eases
Man sentenced to death over illegal demolition
3-month northern drought forecast to last
Senior leader visits festival gala performers
More rate increases necessary: central bank advisor
China to remain global growth engine
Global CEOs bet on emerging markets
Risk Response Network: Proactively preparing for global risks
Quotable quotes at Davos forum
Happy the Year of Rabbit!
China is developing antistealth weapons?
Is Mubarak's quit the ultimate answer to Egypt revolt?
Cold war role reversal in US-China ties
Global impact of China's drought
Year of Rabbit or the year of Cat?
Knicker-throwing protest at Berlusconi planned
Jalandoni said the police's focus now is to look for someone who could pinpoint where the victim's remains was buried.
Yuloyu Lim Yu, 56, owner of Yuking Guan in Hardware was kidnapped by six armed men in front of a hotel last January 8 in Cotabato City. He was forcibly dragged at gunpoint to a waiting getaway vehicle.
Yu's captors, according to authorities, were asking some 50 million pesos (1.13 million U.S. dollars) from the victim's family.
As of press time, no one has claimed responsibility for the latest abduction but authorities are looking at the possible involvement of a local notorious kidnap-for-ransom gang.
Source:Xinhua