Kawaguchiko murder case, roommate accuses: She was brainwashed by her husband to commit bail fraud

Taiwanese woman Jing Yunrong was murdered in Japan, and the mastermind behind the incident, Li Shuobin (1st from right), was taken into custody. (File photo, provided by the prosecutor)

In mid-October, 38-year-old Taiwanese woman Jing Yunrong was murdered by a member of her group, Yang Minhan, at the Kawaguchiko Hotel in Japan. This shocked the Taiwanese and Japanese society. As the prosecutors and close friends broke the news, the whole case was suspected to be a murder fraud carefully planned by Jing's husband, Li Shuobin. However, according to today's Mirror Weekly report, Jing Nu was suspected of being motivated by money at first, but she had been successfully brainwashed by Li Nan and voluntarily cooperated with the bail fraud. Even the high-speed rail derailment incident on September 21 may have been premeditated, but in the end she accidentally provoked murder and died in a foreign land.

Mirror Weekly reported that according to a close friend, Jing Nu knew that the company was engaged in insurance fraud and immortality after she took office in May, but she did not resign like ordinary people. Her roommate who lived with her for more than three years revealed that she had long been aware that Jing Nu was brainwashed and even tried to cooperate with her husband in fraud for money. The roommate tried to persuade her to give up her thoughts and divorce as soon as possible, but Jing Nu was unmoved. Fearing that she would be implicated, her roommate quickly found a new home and moved out, and the trip to Japan she was scheduled to accompany in October was also canceled.

Mirror Weekly pointed out that Li Nan insured his wife with high-value accident insurance and travel safety insurance. In addition to the mastermind Li Nan and the suspect Yang Nu, the fraud insurance group is also suspected of having two accomplices known as the teacher and the Taoist priest. Although Jing Nu was familiar with Yang Nu, she pretended not to be familiar with them in front of outsiders. Moreover, Jing Nu had revealed to her friends that she planned to end the relationship with her husband through a showdown. These strange behaviors and the huge insurance money may have turned her from cooperating with insurance fraud to being the ghost of the murder case.

In response to Mirror Weekly's report that Jing Nu was suspected of having prior knowledge and cooperating with the insurance fraud, the prosecutor said in a low-key manner that this part has yet to be clarified.