A shocking case in Long Xuyen, where a couple was found dead by their son inside a locked house.

On August 11, the Long Xuyen Ward Police in An Giang Province reported a homicide case at a private residence. The victims, a married couple, were found dead inside their locked house.

The Long Xuyen Ward Police stated that the victims were Mr. D.V.P. (63 years old) and his wife, Mrs. L.T.T. (63 years old), residing on Le Minh Nguon Street in Long Xuyen Ward, An Giang Province. The couple worked as scrap metal traders and lived with a mentally ill relative. They had one child who lived separately.

On the same morning, their 29-year-old son noticed his parents were not at the market as usual and went to check their house. Upon entering, he discovered his parents dead inside. He immediately reported the incident to the police.

Shortly after receiving the report, the Long Xuyen Ward Police arrived and cordoned off the crime scene.

Investigators found Mr. P. with a stomach wound and significant blood loss, while his wife had a cut on her right hand with bloodstains around her.

Preliminary findings suggest no signs of external interference, with only the two deceased individuals present inside the house.

According to family members, Mrs. T. had recently been jealous of her husband, suspecting him of having an affair, which led to frequent arguments between the couple.

“Currently, we are coordinating with the An Giang Provincial Police to examine the scene and conduct autopsies,” a Long Xuyen Ward Police official said.

In an unrelated incident, three young men in Ba Ria – Vung Tau attacked and killed a karaoke customer out of unwarranted jealousy, despite having no prior conflict with the victim.

Long Xuyen

Long Xuyen is a city in southern Vietnam, located in An Giang Province, and serves as its capital. Known for its vibrant floating markets and rich cultural heritage, it is also home to the notable Long Xuyen Quadrangle, a fertile agricultural region. The city has historical significance as a center of Khmer culture and was later influenced by Vietnamese settlers in the 18th and 19th centuries.

An Giang Province

An Giang Province, located in Vietnam’s Mekong Delta, is known for its rich cultural diversity, fertile plains, and significant historical sites. It is home to the ancient Oc Eo culture, linked to the Funan Kingdom (1st–7th centuries), and features landmarks like Sam Mountain and the vibrant floating markets. The province also holds religious importance with many Khmer temples (wats) and the revered Ba Chua Xu Temple.

Le Minh Nguon Street

Le Minh Nguon Street is a notable cultural and historical site in Vietnam, often associated with local heritage and community life. While specific historical details about the street may vary, it is typically named in honor of a revered local figure or historical event, reflecting Vietnam’s tradition of commemorating its heroes. Today, it serves as a vibrant urban space, blending traditional charm with modern development.

Long Xuyen Ward

Long Xuyên is a vibrant city in Vietnam’s An Giang Province, known for its rich cultural heritage and strategic location along the Hau River. Historically, it developed as an agricultural and trading hub, with significant contributions from the local Khmer and Vietnamese communities. Today, it is famous for landmarks like the Ton Duc Thang Museum and the bustling Long Xuyên Floating Market, reflecting its dynamic history and river-based economy.

Ba Ria – Vung Tau

Ba Ria – Vung Tau is a coastal province in southern Vietnam, known for its beautiful beaches, vibrant culture, and historical significance. The area played a key role during the French colonial period and the Vietnam War, with landmarks like the Vung Tau Lighthouse and Christ of Vung Tau statue reflecting its heritage. Today, it is a popular tourist destination, offering a mix of relaxation, history, and seaside attractions.