174:
confirmed that the substance found in the car was indeed blood. One of the last three persons who rented the car, 22-year-old
Richard Lai Choon Seng (赖春成 Lài Chūnchéng), a Singaporean electrical firm owner, was questioned by the police. During interrogation, Lai remorsefully admitted that a murder took place inside the car while he was driving it. He told police that he was involved in the kidnapping of 19-year-old Ong Beang Leck, whom he said was the one killed by his three accomplices inside the car. With Lai's information, the police managed to arrest one of the accomplices, 24-year-old Lee Chor Pet (also spelt Lee Choh Pet, alias Ah Peck; 李祖壁 Lĭ Zǔbì), who was a
144:(王勉励 Wáng Miǎnlì), the son of a millionaire, was last seen leaving his house. His family received a call two days later, being told by the caller that Ong was kidnapped and a ransom of S$ 100,000 was demanded. After a second phone call in the second week of Ong's disappearance, the ransom was reduced to S$ 20,000 after negotiations, and it was paid for Ong's safe return. However, after the arrest of one suspect, it was established that Ong was murdered and in the midst of investigations and subsequent capture of four more suspects, Ong's decomposed body was discovered in a manhole at
312:, with Ong sitting next to him and the three murder accused sitting in the back, the trio suddenly took out a screwdriver, hammer and other tools to assault Ong from behind before they brutally murdered him. Lai, who was unaware of the presence of weapons, stated he was shocked at the violence and thought that their only plan was to kidnap rather than killing Ong. He stated that he was told to drive to a manhole in Jurong, where the trio abandoned the body. Richard was identified to be the one who negotiated the ransom with the Ong family through phone calls.
304:
was deduced that the fatal blows were delivered from behind, and that the attack occurred from behind, and it was likely that a screwdriver was used to stab Ong. Out of the multiple wounds, one of them penetrated the ribs and another penetrated the pelvic bone, which also cut through the bladder and intestines. The second injury put forward by Singh was sufficient in the ordinary cause of nature to result in death if left unattended. Singh concluded that the cause of Ong's death was due to haemorrhage and shock due to multiple wounds.
330:
violently attacked Ong, stabbing him despite Lee's efforts to restrain Ho, who even slashed Lee's leg in retaliation, before he and the others chased after Ong, who escaped the car, and assaulted the youth to death. By Lee's insistence, the murder of Ong itself was not part of their pre-arranged plan to kidnap Ong. Under the questioning of the judge, Lee agreed that they indeed extorted the ransom of S$ 20,000 and later divided it into shares of less than S$ 4,000 for each of the five kidnappers.
347:
accused and the "despicable" conduct of Lai for having abetted the kidnapping and ransom negotiation. On the totality of evidence, the judges rejected Lee's "untruthful" account, Lim's alibi defence and Ho's claims of Lee being the sole person responsible for the killing, and they further determined that the trio were responsible for the ruthless and premeditated murder of Ong, who was unfortunate to be a target for kidnapping due to his family's affluent background.
193:, where the police found the highly decomposed body of Ong Beang Leck, the 19-year-old kidnap victim. Although the state of decomposition was very high, Ong's father was able to recognise it as his son's after seeing the clothes last wore by Ong prior to his disappearance and death. It was known that on the day of his abduction, Ong was lured by Lee into the car after he was told that they would be hanging out with some pretty girls.
659:
641:
460:, the former trial prosecutor of the murder trial, was interviewed in the episode, and while he spoke about the case, Rajah recounted that despite being the prosecutor, he felt sorry for the mastermind Lee Chor Pet's mother and third brother, who both came to court to testify against Lee, due to the distress they faced over the crime Lee was accused of. Among the cast,
249:
882:
337:
Ho Kee Fatt, who took the stand last, put the blame entirely on Lee, claiming that Lee was the one who prepared all the weapons and brought them into the car, and claimed that on the night itself, Lee was the only person who used the weapons to viciously attack Ong while he himself did not lay a hand
315:
To the shock of Lee, his mother Goh Sui Hong and youngest brother Lee Chor Hock appeared as prosecution witnesses. Goh, who took the stand first, stated that she was asked to keep a large amount of money, which Lee passed to his brother Chor Hock for safekeeping. Goh also told the court that Lee, her
303:
Chanda Singh, the forensic pathologist, was summoned to court to present his forensic report. A skeleton model was borrowed from a hospital to use as a demonstration on how Ong was killed, with Ong's shirt being put on. Singh told the court that according to the holes and torn areas on the shirt, it
156:
On the evening of 24 May 1968, 19-year-old Ong Beang Leck, the fourth of five children (four sons and one daughter) of Ong Yew Kee, a rich
Singaporean businessman, was last seen leaving his house, informing his family that he was going out but never told them where he was going. His family reported
623:
164:
that he had kidnapped Ong. The caller demanded a ransom of S$ 100,000 in exchange for Ong's safe return before he cut the call. Twelve days later, on 5 June 1968, the Ong family received a second phone call from the same caller, and after some negotiations, the ransom was reduced to S$ 20,000. The
605:
346:
On 12 June 1970, Justice A V Winslow and
Justice D C D'Cotta delivered their verdict. Justice Winslow, who pronounced the verdict in court, stated that they accepted the testimony of Richard Lai, considering him as a truthful witness despite their caution to accept his sole word against the three
320:
and confessed that the money was a ransom obtained from the killing of his colleague, and he stated that he was forced to keep the money. Chor Hock also told the court that on that night, he saw his brother, Lim, Ho and
Richard Lai cleaning the rented car (in which Ong was killed earlier) and Lai
226:
Justice Tan Ah Tah, who presided over the sentencing trial of Lai, stated that it was a serious crime to kidnap a person and deterrence should be reflected in the sentence of those involved. Lai was sentenced to four years' imprisonment and another concurrent term of six months for the charges he
329:
Lee Chor Pet first took the stand. He denied that he killed Ong, and stated that the plan was only to kidnap Ong, knock him unconscious inside the car and confine him for a few days. However, inside the car, according to Lee's account, things went terribly wrong as Ho brandished the weapons and
333:
Lim Kim Kwee was the next to give his defence. He claimed that his statements to the police were fabricated by the investigating officer Ong Hean Teik, and therefore put up an alibi defence, stating that he was working overtime at his workplace, an engineering firm. Although Lim's foreman and
307:
Richard Lai, who was still serving his four-year sentence, came to court as the prosecution's key witness. Lai, who acted as the driver, testified that he only took part in the plan due to his need for money to discharge the huge financial debts incurred from his electrical firm business. Lai
173:
Meanwhile, four days after the ransom was paid, at a rental car company, the owner noticed that one of the red cars he rented out recently was plagued with a strange smell, and after discovering a stain resembling blood under the car's floormat, he reported the matter to the police, who later
31:
241:
257:
196:
Three other suspects were later arrested for their alleged involvement in the kidnapping and death of Ong. Out of the trio, 32-year-old Lim Kim Kwee (alias Ah Tee; 林金贵 Lín Jīnguì) and 23-year-old Ho Kee Fatt (alias Ah Aw; 何记发 Hé Jìfā) were arrested in
Malaysia by the
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1207:
1279:
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and extradited back to
Singapore to face charges of murder and kidnapping for ransom. A fifth man, 29-year-old Chow Sien Cheong (alias Ah Chong; 赵秀昌 Zhào Xìuchāng), was arrested in Singapore. Like Lee, both Lim and Ho were Malaysians, although Lim came from
587:
544:
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397:, being assigned to him for free to represent him in the upcoming appeal. However, on 17 October 1972, the Privy Council dismissed Lee's appeal. Therefore, in a final bid to escape the gallows, Lee submitted a petition to the President of Singapore
798:
695:
526:
148:. Five of the suspects were charged in relation to their roles in the kidnapping and murder of the youth, with three hanged for murder while the remaining two were jailed for abetting the abduction and possession of the ransom money as well.
321:
telling him to wash a bloodstained floormat from the car. Chor Hock also testified he saw the five conspirators of Ong's kidnapping carrying a bag of money (which was the ransom paid by Ong's father), which they divide between themselves.
421:. Their families from Malaysia were informed of the men's death warrants and travelled to Singapore to retrieve the trio's remains. Their executions took place two months after their death row pleas for clemency were rejected by the
1117:
1047:
925:
713:
1297:
468:, would portray one of the murderers Lee Chor Pet, which was one of his early roles of his career. Wong would eventually gain fame 14 years later for his role as palace guard Hai Lan Cha in 2018 Chinese historical drama
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On 28 April 1970, both Chow Sien Cheong and
Richard Lai were brought to trial for charges of negotiating and possessing the ransom money. Lai and Chow, who both pleaded guilty, were spared from the murder charge.
1261:
1315:
454:, and the episode aired as the eighth episode of the show's third season on 13 December 2004. To protect his identity and privacy, the victim Ong Beang Leck's name was partially changed to Benny Ong.
334:
colleague were called to support his defence, they were however, unable to confirm Rajah's questions if they indeed saw Lim working overtime on the same night that fateful day when Ong was murdered.
401:
for clemency. Lim and Ho, who both did not appeal to the Privy
Council, also submitted their appeals for clemency, which would allow their sentences be commuted to
276:. The three defendants - Lee Chor Pet, Lim Kim Kwee and Ho Kee Fatt - pleaded not guilty to the murder charge, which was brought forward by the trial prosecutor
1383:
437:
awaiting execution. At the time when the three men were hanged, the two minor accomplices
Richard Lai and Chow Sien Cheong were already released from prison.
413:
On the morning of 27 January 1973, the three Ong Beang Leck murderers - 29-year-old Lee Chor Pet, 37-year-old Lim Kim Kwee and 28-year-old Ho Kee Fatt - were
227:
faced. Chow was sentenced to three years' jail for receiving the ransom, and he had another year added to his sentence for possessing a share of the ransom.
362:. The trial itself was the first case where two judges presided the trial hearing of a capital case and sent three men to the gallows for murder, after the
165:
ransom was arranged to be dropped off at Jalan Taman, Serangoon Road. The ransom was paid, although Ong still remained missing and had not returned home.
273:
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After the rejection of his appeal, one of the three men, Lee Chor Pet, then applied for special leave to appeal to the
405:
if successful. However, President
Sheares rejected the trio's pleas for clemency, thereby finalizing their sentences.
292:
upon conviction, and under the Kidnapping Act, the men's second charge of kidnapping which was punishable by death or
1467:
1447:
1422:
488:
355:
285:
268:. Due to the abolition of jury trials in January of that same year, the trial was presided by two judges Justice
189:
After his arrest, Lee admitted to his involvement in the abduction of Ong, and led police to a sewage manhole at
402:
293:
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1358:
1333:
1022:
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900:
562:
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abolished jury trials for capital crimes in January 1970, five months before the verdict of death was given.
160:
Two days after Ong's disappearance, Ong's family received a phone call, in which the caller spoke to them in
375:
186:. Lee was revealed to be a close friend of Ong, and he used to be an employee working under Ong's father.
448:
More than 30 years after the murder, the kidnapping of Ong was re-enacted by Singaporean crime show
1068:
818:
770:
308:
recounted that on the night of the murder, while he was driving the car along a secluded spot in
265:
422:
281:
470:
461:
198:
363:
289:
8:
1384:"Yanxi Palace actor Lawrence Wong not afraid to experiment with different fashion styles"
483:
350:
Therefore, the three murderers - Lee Chor Pet, Lim Kim Kwee and Ho Kee Fatt - were found
309:
297:
394:
445:
17 years after his son's murder, Ong Yew Kee died at the age of 66 on 9 April 1985.
398:
264:
On 11 May 1970, the murder trial for Ong Beang Leck's killing took place at the
425:. After the trio's executions, eight convicted killers, including bar hostess
300:, although this other charge was fully withdrawn in midst of the proceedings.
1401:
418:
90:
457:
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338:
on Ong, and the murder itself was out of the scope of their kidnap plot.
277:
450:
1005:"Accused tells of 'reluctant' agreement to aid in ransom – collection"
434:
426:
280:. Should the men be found guilty of murder under Section 302 of the
35:
Ong Beang Leck, the 19-year-old youth who was kidnapped and murdered
175:
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359:
161:
30:
390:
379:
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70:
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Lim Kim Kwee, one of the three kidnappers charged with murder
244:
Lee Chor Pet, one of the three kidnappers charged with murder
211:
183:
179:
316:
eldest out of three sons, went to visit her in her house at
260:
Ho Kee Fatt, one of the three kidnappers charged with murder
157:
him missing after Ong failed to return home after that day.
207:
545:"Chilling says the DPP: Kidnap, then murder in cold blood"
1082:"冷血殘酷誘拐•殺害•藏屍•索贖慘無人道 王勉勵遭撕票案 控辯雙方証人卅餘名•高等法庭連續廿三天 三被告皆判死刑"
944:"MINI-CAR MURDER CASE: COURT TOLD OF $ 20,000 SHARE-OUT"
16:
1968 abduction and murder of a businessman's teenage son
750:"Three in 'Mini Car Murder' case cleared of one charge"
588:"The accused took me to he manhole and body: CID man"
464:, a Malaysian actor based in Singapore and later in
230:
1136:"Kidnap murder: 3 in death row lose their appeal"
1399:
1100:"王勉勵被綁架謀殺案審結三被告遭判極刑法官謂此爲一宗慘無人道兇殺案死者僅因身爲富家子弟而罹橫禍"
393:, with British lawyer Donald Farquharson, the
847:"Paid debts with my share of ransom: Witness"
214:. The five men were all charged with murder.
831:"Kidnap Victim Murder Acted In High Court".
1065:Public Prosecutor v Lee Chor Pet and Others
987:"'MINI MURDER' ACCUSED: ALIBI NOT RECORDED"
815:Public Prosecutor v Lee Chor Pet and Others
767:Public Prosecutor v Lee Chor Pet and Others
732:"王勉勵遭撕票案 又有三嫌犯受審 拉嘉副檢察司形容命案特點 不顧友情恣意欺騙血腥殺害"
168:
382:of the three men against their sentences.
217:
29:
1359:"True Files S3 E8 The Moving Mini Murder"
1334:"True Files S3 E8 The Moving Mini Murder"
1048:"Judgment today in 'Murder in Mini' case"
1023:"True Files S3 E8 The Moving Mini Murder"
962:"True Files S3 E8 The Moving Mini Murder"
926:"SLAYING IN MINI CAR DELIBERATE: WITNESS"
901:"True Files S3 E8 The Moving Mini Murder"
883:"王勉勵遭殺害案續審証人透露第一被吿曾吿其母所得款項是寃枉錢據謂有人謀殺另一個人"
563:"True Files S3 E8 The Moving Mini Murder"
408:
714:"Jail for two in red mini kidnap murder"
509:"Weeping father tells of ransom bargain"
255:
247:
239:
341:
324:
151:
1400:
1226:"Death row man will appeal to Sheares"
865:"Murder accused 'had stacks of money'"
1428:Singaporean people of Chinese descent
799:"The last minutes of a man's life..."
235:
1463:20th-century executions by Singapore
1433:Malaysian people convicted of murder
1172:"Fighting for reprieve in death row"
1118:"3 kidnap-murder accused gets death"
527:"FATHER OF DEAD BOY WEEPS IN COURT"
369:
13:
14:
1479:
1458:Violence against men in Singapore
1453:Missing person cases in Singapore
696:"TWO MORE TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER"
1438:Malaysian people executed abroad
1190:"Condemned man gets QC for free"
783:"Dead Man An Exhibit In Court".
1443:Capital punishment in Singapore
1418:Deaths by stabbing in Singapore
1376:
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875:
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839:
824:
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791:
776:
760:
742:
724:
706:
688:
670:
489:Capital punishment in Singapore
231:Murder trial of Lee, Lim and Ho
1286:(in Chinese). 31 January 1973.
1250:(in Chinese). 31 January 1973.
1214:(in Chinese). 19 October 1972.
684:(in Chinese). 23 October 1968.
652:
634:
616:
598:
580:
555:
537:
519:
501:
1:
1298:"Three men hanged for murder"
494:
642:"殷商子被綁慘遭殺害案四名嫌犯落網歹徒曾騙取贖金二萬元"
440:
140:On 24 May 1968, 19-year-old
7:
1160:(in Chinese). 4 March 1972.
1106:(in Chinese). 12 June 1970.
1088:(in Chinese). 12 June 1970.
666:(in Chinese). 27 June 1968.
648:(in Chinese). 15 June 1968.
477:
10:
1484:
1262:"Murder-by-car men hanged"
889:(in Chinese). 13 May 1970.
738:(in Chinese). 12 May 1970.
1408:1968 murders in Singapore
1244:"七○年六月謀殺王勉勵案被判罪三死囚經已遭處絞刑"
678:"汽車零件商少東 王勉勵遭綁殺案 續有兩嫌犯落網"
128:
120:
112:
104:
96:
86:
78:
63:
40:
28:
21:
1208:"殺害王勉勵兇手李祖璧英倫不准上訴絞刑已成定局"
1154:"王勉勵被綁架遇害案件三名死囚上訴均遭三司駁囘"
429:and her sweeper husband
169:Discovery of Ong's death
124:Kidnap and murder victim
1468:Kidnapping in the 1960s
1448:Formerly missing people
1423:Kidnapping in Singapore
606:"Kidnap boy found dead"
218:Trial of Lai and Cheong
1280:"綁架並殺死汽車零件商少東 三名死囚上絞台"
423:President of Singapore
409:Executions of convicts
261:
253:
245:
624:"Slain boy lured out"
471:Story of Yanxi Palace
374:On 3 March 1972, the
259:
251:
243:
199:Royal Malaysia Police
134:Teo Chin Lee (mother)
67:24 May 1968 (aged 19)
1413:Capital murder cases
1196:. 17 September 1972.
1178:. 21 September 1972.
594:. 12 September 1968.
551:. 11 September 1968.
515:. 14 September 1968.
364:Singapore government
342:Murder trial verdict
325:Defences of the trio
152:Disappearance of Ong
132:Ong Yew Kee (father)
1232:. 11 November 1972.
484:List of kidnappings
206:while Ho came from
79:Cause of death
1304:. 31 January 1973.
1268:. 30 January 1973.
804:. 18 January 1969.
702:. 19 January 1969.
356:sentenced to death
262:
254:
246:
236:Prosecution's case
108:Spare parts dealer
1388:The Straits Times
1320:The Straits Times
1302:The Straits Times
1248:Nanyang Siang Pau
1212:Nanyang Siang Pau
1194:The Straits Times
1158:Nanyang Siang Pau
1140:The Straits Times
1122:The Straits Times
1104:Nanyang Siang Pau
1052:The Straits Times
1009:The Straits Times
991:The Straits Times
948:The Straits Times
930:The Straits Times
887:Nanyang Siang Pau
869:The Straits Times
851:The Straits Times
802:The Straits Times
754:The Straits Times
718:The Straits Times
700:The Straits Times
664:Nanyang Siang Pau
646:Nanyang Siang Pau
628:The Straits Times
610:The Straits Times
592:The Straits Times
549:The Straits Times
531:The Straits Times
513:The Straits Times
403:life imprisonment
294:life imprisonment
138:
137:
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1392:
1391:
1380:
1374:
1373:
1371:
1369:
1355:
1349:
1348:
1346:
1344:
1330:
1324:
1323:
1322:. 11 April 1985.
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764:
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757:
746:
740:
739:
736:Sin Chew Jit Poh
728:
722:
721:
720:. 28 April 1970.
710:
704:
703:
692:
686:
685:
682:Sin Chew Jit Poh
674:
668:
667:
660:"三靑年涉嫌被控同謀殺害王勉勵"
656:
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517:
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399:Benjamin Sheares
370:Appeal processes
97:Other names
55:
53:
33:
19:
18:
1483:
1482:
1478:
1477:
1476:
1474:
1473:
1472:
1398:
1397:
1396:
1395:
1390:. 5 March 2019.
1382:
1381:
1377:
1367:
1365:
1357:
1356:
1352:
1342:
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1332:
1331:
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1206:
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1201:
1188:
1187:
1183:
1170:
1169:
1165:
1152:
1151:
1147:
1142:. 3 March 1972.
1134:
1133:
1129:
1124:. 12 June 1970.
1116:
1115:
1111:
1098:
1097:
1093:
1080:
1079:
1075:
1063:
1059:
1054:. 11 June 1970.
1046:
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1031:
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1021:
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1016:
1003:
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998:
985:
984:
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712:
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707:
694:
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689:
676:
675:
671:
658:
657:
653:
640:
639:
635:
630:. 14 June 1968.
622:
621:
617:
612:. 13 June 1968.
604:
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599:
586:
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581:
571:
569:
561:
560:
556:
543:
542:
538:
525:
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497:
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411:
395:Queen's Council
376:Court of Appeal
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344:
327:
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133:
100:Ong Beang Siang
74:
68:
59:
56:
51:
49:
47:
46:
36:
24:
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1011:. 5 June 1970.
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932:. 4 June 1970.
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871:. 13 May 1970.
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833:Eastern Sun
785:Eastern Sun
458:K. S. Rajah
431:Sim Woh Kum
278:K. S. Rajah
274:D C D'Cotta
270:A V Winslow
91:Singaporean
87:Nationality
73:, Singapore
1402:Categories
1266:New Nation
1230:New Nation
1176:New Nation
1069:High Court
819:High Court
771:High Court
495:References
451:True Files
282:Penal Code
266:High Court
116:His father
105:Occupation
441:Aftermath
435:death row
427:Mimi Wong
290:mandatory
176:Malaysian
129:Parent(s)
58:Singapore
1368:17 March
1343:17 March
1032:17 March
971:17 March
910:17 March
572:17 March
478:See also
310:Clementi
113:Employer
82:Murdered
1363:meWATCH
1338:meWATCH
1027:meWATCH
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567:meWATCH
380:appeals
360:hanging
162:Hokkien
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415:hanged
391:London
352:guilty
298:caning
284:, the
204:Penang
191:Jurong
146:Jurong
71:Jurong
466:China
318:Kulai
296:with
212:Perak
184:Johor
180:Kulai
178:from
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912:2023
574:2023
288:was
208:Ipoh
64:Died
52:1949
48:1949
41:Born
417:at
389:in
358:by
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