The Chiong murder case was a trial regarding an incident on July 16, 1997 in Cebu, the Philippines. Francisco Juan \”Paco\” Larrañaga, a man of dual Filipino and Spanish citizenship was, along with six others, convicted of murder, and sentenced to death by lethal injection on February 3, 2004. Capital punishment in the Philippines has since been abolished.
About Chiong murder case in brief

The three organizations that expressed their interests in the case of Larraña were the Basque Bar Association, the Bar Council of Barcelona, and the Bar Association of Madrid. Larraño’s counsels urged the high court to admit the three organizations’ curiae curiae from the Barcelona Bar Council, noting that if a Filipino citizen is found guilty in Spain, no court would have imposed the death penalty, nor would the Spanish court have imposed it on him. The court ruled in favor of the three groups’ interests, and he was sentenced to die in prison in 2004, but not before serving a sentence of life in prison without parole. The sentence was later commuted to life without the possibility of parole, which was later overturned by the appeals court. The conviction was upheld on appeal in 2008, but the appeal was not quashed. The Supreme Court of the Philippines upheld the murder conviction and sentenced the accused to death on February 4, 2008, after a three-year appeal.
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This page is based on the article Chiong murder case published in Wikipedia (as of Jan. 10, 2021) and was automatically summarized using artificial intelligence.






