
AI-generated summary
The discovery of dozens of pet remains dumped in sacks along a roadside in the Philippines has raised questions over whether the country's animal welfare laws adequately protect pets after death.
The discovery of dozens of pet remains dumped in sacks along a roadside in the Philippines has sparked public outrage and raised questions over whether the country's animal welfare laws adequately protect pets after death.
A pet crematorium in Bacoor, Cavite province – nearly three hours' drive from the dumping ground in neighbouring Bulacan province – has been ordered to shut following complaints from pet owners, as police investigate allegations that the business improperly disposed of animals entrusted to its care.
Local animal rescue group Luna and Furry Siblings brought the incident to light on Friday after discovering the remains of 25 pets, including dogs and cats, inside sacks labelled with the animals' names in San Jose del Monte.

Hong Kong district councillor Sei Chun-hing was sentenced to two years and six months in jail for unlawful sex with a 13-year-old girl 15 years ago. District Court Judge Stanley Chan Kwong-chi noted Sei showed no remorse despite claiming to have loved the victim.

Zhang Qingyu, the abbot of Donglin Temple in Yilan, and his son, a monk, were involved in misappropriating donations from believers, purchasing gold and virtual currency and laundering money. The court ruled today that they will be detained. The third generation person in charge of Jincheng Fish Ball, surnamed Cai, accused his mother of going to the temple to practice spiritual practice in 2010 and remitted nearly 300 million yuan in four years, leaving only more than 300,000 yuan. The family has filed a fraud lawsuit.

In mid-October, 38-year-old Taiwanese woman Jing Yunrong was killed by Yang Minhan, a member of her group, at the Kawaguchiko Hotel in Japan. The case was suspected to be a bail fraud murder planned by her husband Li Shuobin. Mirror Weekly reported that Jing Nu was suspected to have known about the activities of the insurance fraud group in advance and voluntarily cooperated, but was eventually killed. The prosecutor said the relevant parts have yet to be clarified.

Zhang Qingyu, the abbot of Donglin Temple in Yilan, and his son, a monk, were suspected of misappropriating hundreds of millions of believers' donations and temple property and laundering money through the purchase of virtual currency and gold. The court ordered them to be detained. The case started when the family members of Jincheng Fish Ball Shop complained that after their mother donated nearly 300 million yuan, her account was left with just over 300,000 yuan. The family accused the temple of canceling the 70 million yuan fixed deposit while her mother was in the intensive care unit.

The trial of the Taiwan 64 packet loss case continues. The driver Lin Yujun was angry because the deceased man surnamed Wen kicked his chair for no reason. He abandoned Wen on the Provincial Highway 64, causing Wen to be run over by a passing car. The driver surnamed Chen testified in court that there was insufficient lighting late at night and he was unable to react immediately. The trial of this case will continue until this Friday and will be decided by a national judge.

The Qiaotou District Prosecutor's Office also won the National Outstanding Case-Handling Team and Individual Outstanding Contribution to Combating Environmental Crime Awards at the Golden Circle Awards Ceremony. Justice Minister Zheng Mingqian and Environment Minister Peng Qiming were present to present the awards. Prosecutors used scientific and technological investigative methods to disrupt illegal groups that used human heads to buy land and forged land transfer documents, and promoted the restoration of the damaged environment.