Advertisement
Morning Clicks | Beijing Ferrari crash passengers' identities partially revealed
One of the women is said to have died under suspect circumstances last month, despite showing signs of recovery.
Reading Time:4 minutes
Why you can trust SCMP

In its latest issue, Hong Kong-based news magazine Asia Weekly writes that the two young women in the vehicle when Ling Gu, son of high-level Communist Party official Ling Jihua, died upon impact after crashing his Ferrari on March 18 this year were Tashi Dolma (Zhaxi Zhuoma), daughter of a deputy director of the Qinghai Provincial Public Security Department, and Yang Ji, then a student at China University of Political Science and Law in Beijing, reportedly the daughter of a well-known living Buddha also from Qinghai.
According to Asia Weekly, Yang passed away unexpectedly last month despite showing signs of positive recovery from the serious injuries she sustained in the accident. The magazine claims both the women are ethnic Tibetans and were each 25 years old at the time of the accident.
Advertisement
Morning Clicks
allkpop
-- Hangeng selected as ‘Best Asia Act’ over Super Junior for 2012 MTV EMA Known as “the most influential male celebrity in China”, Chinese Mando-pop singer and actor Han Geng is undoubtedly dominating Southeast Asia. In 2005, he debuted in South Korea as the only Chinese member of Super Junior & the leader of its Chinese squad SJ-M but eventually left to focus on a solo career in 2009.
-- Hangeng selected as ‘Best Asia Act’ over Super Junior for 2012 MTV EMA Known as “the most influential male celebrity in China”, Chinese Mando-pop singer and actor Han Geng is undoubtedly dominating Southeast Asia. In 2005, he debuted in South Korea as the only Chinese member of Super Junior & the leader of its Chinese squad SJ-M but eventually left to focus on a solo career in 2009.
Advertisement
ChinaSolved
-- What Can Huawei, ZTE and other Chinese Firms do to Enter the US? Bureaucracy and tedious cross culture management are hard. Huawei and ZTE are just now learning what every foreign business entrant to China has already found out the hard way: You can’t ignore the bureaucrats and regulators.
-- What Can Huawei, ZTE and other Chinese Firms do to Enter the US? Bureaucracy and tedious cross culture management are hard. Huawei and ZTE are just now learning what every foreign business entrant to China has already found out the hard way: You can’t ignore the bureaucrats and regulators.
Advertisement
Select Voice
Select Speed
1.00x