Student sentenced to death for poisoning roommate
Updated: 2014-02-18 12:34
By Wang Hongyi (chinadaily.com.cn)
|
|||||||||
|
A photo from the official Sina Weibo account of Shanghai No 2 Intermediate People's Court shows Lin Senhao standing the trial. [Photo / weibo.com/u/3714102617] |
A former Fudan University student who killed his roommate by poisoning in April 2013 was sentenced to death at Shanghai No 2 Intermediate People's Court on Tuesday.
China's court cases of the year |
Lin Senhao, 28, was a postgraduate student at Fudan University's School of Medicine. He was charged with intentional homicide for the killing of his roommate Huang Yang.
According to prosecutors, Huang died as a result of drinking water from a dispenser that had been poisoned with N-Nitrosodimethylamine. Lin stole the highly toxic chemical from a lab at Shanghai Zhongshan Hospital, where he worked as an intern. Huang became sick after drinking the poisoned water on April 1 and died 15 days later. Lin didn't confess his involvement until April 12 after he was detained when fellow students reported him to police.
|
|
Postgrad: poisoning roommate was April Fool's prank | Postgrad denies roommate's poisoning was intentional |
- Hijacker held after diverting Ethiopian jet
- Building collapse at Korean resort kills 10
- The big ballet stage
- 17 more cement plants biting the dust
- World's largest freshwater lake frozen
- American photographer wins World Press Photo 2013
- Zhou Yang retains women's 1500m title
- Renzi set to become Italy's youngest PM
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
Death of panda spurs concerns |
Another one on the way |
Life after glory of victory |
Dongguan bids to clean up its act |
Games bid to boost winter sports |
Sochi Olympics |
Today's Top News
Envoy begins four-day visit to DPRK
Hainan boosts tourism to Xisha
Policeman gets death sentence for shooting
Woman claims legislator is her child's father
Beijing calls on Tokyo to return plutonium to US
Xi calls on leaders to carry out new reforms
Trade inquiry creates friction
Bigger Chinese role in the Arctic
US Weekly
Geared to go |
The place to be |