When a family and servant were murdered in their Macau restaurant in 1985
Advertisement
Investigations began when severed limbs were discovered in waters off Hak Sa beach the same month, but it was not until September 1986 that Wong Chi-hung was arrested.
The 50-year-old man, who was charged with 10 counts of murder, would later kill himself in prison. Police subsequently closed their files on the case.
A clipping from SCMP's August 9, 1985 issue. Photo: SCMP
The murder is considered one of the most brutal in Macau's history and is sometimes referred to as the 'pork bun murders', owing to grisly speculation that some of the victims' remains were served in the restaurant's signature pork buns.
In this On This Day article, we take a look at the Post's coverage of the gruesome crime.
Man charged in 'limbs' murder case
by Tommy Lewis
Advertisement
This article was first published on October 1, 1986
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
South China Morning Post
8 hours ago
- South China Morning Post
Hong Kong woman loses HK$180,000 in K-pop star G-Dragon concert ticket scam
Scammers have conned a woman out of HK$180,000 (US$23,000) over tickets for Korean singer G-Dragon's coming sell-out concerts in Hong Kong, one of nearly 30 victims cheated out of more than HK$610,000 for the three shows. Hong Kong police on Monday urged the public to exercise caution when buying tickets to events after receiving more than 200 reports of related swindles since mid-July, accounting for 40 per cent of all online shopping scam cases. Almost 30 cases involved G-Dragon concert tickets, with victims losing more than HK$610,000. The 36-year-old South Korean rapper and singer-songwriter, whose real name is Kwon Ji-yong, is set to hold three concerts at AsiaWorld-Arena from Friday to Sunday, with tickets priced between HK$799 and HK$2,399. All three shows, part of the K-pop star's world tour, are sold out. In one case, a woman bought two tickets on Facebook for a G-Dragon show for HK$8,800, significantly more expensive than the original price of HK$2,399 for one. After transferring the money, the seller repeatedly demanded 'deposits' to secure the tickets. The victim ended up paying HK$180,000 in three separate transfers before the seller cut off all contact.
South China Morning Post
9 hours ago
- South China Morning Post
When a family and servant were murdered in their Macau restaurant in 1985
On August 4, 1985, a family of nine and their servant were murdered in the Eight Immortals Restaurant in Macau. Advertisement Investigations began when severed limbs were discovered in waters off Hak Sa beach the same month, but it was not until September 1986 that Wong Chi-hung was arrested. The 50-year-old man, who was charged with 10 counts of murder, would later kill himself in prison. Police subsequently closed their files on the case. A clipping from SCMP's August 9, 1985 issue. Photo: SCMP The murder is considered one of the most brutal in Macau's history and is sometimes referred to as the 'pork bun murders', owing to grisly speculation that some of the victims' remains were served in the restaurant's signature pork buns. In this On This Day article, we take a look at the Post's coverage of the gruesome crime. Man charged in 'limbs' murder case by Tommy Lewis Advertisement This article was first published on October 1, 1986
South China Morning Post
9 hours ago
- South China Morning Post
Ex-Huawei employees sentenced to jail for stealing semiconductor-related secrets
A Shanghai court sentenced 14 former Huawei Technologies employees to jail for stealing chip-related business secrets from the company, the state-owned Securities Times newspaper reported on Saturday. According to the report, the Shanghai Third Intermediate People's Court on July 28 sentenced 14 employees of Zunpai Communication Technology, a start-up founded by engineers from Huawei's chip development unit HiSilicon , to jail terms of up to six years on top of financial penalties. The court has not published the verdict on its website and it is not known whether the engineers will appeal the ruling. Huawei did not immediately reply to a request for comment. The case sent shock waves through China's semiconductor industry and highlighted the issue of intellectual property theft on the mainland. According to the Securities Times report, Zhang Kun, a former researcher at HiSilicon, left Huawei in 2019 and founded Zunpai in March 2021 to develop Wi-fi communication chips. Zhang managed to persuade some of his former colleagues to join him at the start-up. Huawei Technologies quickly took action against Zunpai. According to a legal document published in August 2023, Shanghai HiSilicon Technology, a Huawei subsidiary, applied to the Shanghai Intellectual Property Court to freeze 95 million yuan (US$13.1 million) worth of assets under Zunpai and its subsidiaries.
