Spanish authorities find CPF nomination note on iPad of Singaporean woman killed in Spain: Report

SINGAPORE: Spanish police investigating the&nbsp, killing of a Singaporean woman&nbsp, are reportedly looking into a&nbsp, Central Provident Fund ( CPF ) nomination note that was found on her iPad.

The note&nbsp stated in a report released on Monday ( Apr 29 ) that Ms Audrey Fang had chosen to nominate an unknown person for her CPF money because they were her “long-time friend and trusted confidant.”

It even mentioned a product of US$ 50, 000 ( S$ 68, 000 ) that was provided to Ms Fang due to their past connection.

A social protection savings account called the CPF is required by employers and employees. In the event of the child’s death, these benefits are given to the child’s candidate or contenders.

The funds will be given to the Public Trustee’s Office for family distribution if no nominations are received.

The CPF election notice, dated Mar 24, was found by the Spanish Civil Guard on Ms Fang’s iphones, which was left in her hotel. The 39- yr- ancient, who was on a single trip to Spain, had left her things in her motel on Apr 9 and became uncontactable.

The following morning, her body was found with 30 stab wounds about 150km apart.

Mitchell Ong, a 43- year- ancient Taiwanese man, was arrested in Alicante on Apr 16 in connection with her dying. On April 19, he showed up in court and was put in jail.