Family of murdered 35 year old Thai woman in Taiwan seek return of her ashes and financial compensation

September 22, 2026 at 1:01 am

by James Morris and Son Nguyen

in Crime , Living , Media , Thailand

The heartbroken family of Duangporn “Jeans” At-han is fighting to bring her ashes home after her murder in Taiwan. The 35-year-old Thai woman was strangled and stuffed inside a suitcase hidden in a freezer at her boyfriend’s Taichung workplace. CCTV earlier captured the 43-year-old suspect leaving her Taipei hotel with a large suitcase. Now her relatives in Phimai, unable to afford the trip to Taiwan, have turned to the Thai government. They want Jeans cremated and her ashes brought home. Meanwhile, they are hunting for her gold, cash and designer goods and seeking compensation from the accused killer. Investigators are also examining reports that the suitcase and freezer were bought before her death.

Family fights to bring Duangporn “Jeans” At-han’s ashes home after her Taiwan murder while tracing her gold and cash and seeking compensation from her accused killer. ( Source: Manager )

The heartbroken family of a Thai woman murdered in Taiwan is fighting to bring her ashes home to Phimai. Meanwhile, relatives are hunting for the assets she built during years of hard work overseas. Duangporn “Jeans” At-han, 35, spent about a decade living and working in South Korea.

She later returned to Thailand and established a home in Bangkok. Over those years, her family says she accumulated gold, cash and designer goods. Now they want every possession traced after her brutal death thousands of kilometres from home.

However, the family’s first battle is bringing Jeans back. Her relatives cannot afford to travel to Taiwan and retrieve her remains. Therefore, they have turned to the Thai government for help. They want her cremated in Taiwan once legal procedures allow it. Afterwards, they want her ashes flown home to Nakhon Ratchasima. Finally, Jeans would return to Phimai for religious rites with her family.

Family seeks government help to return Jeans’s ashes and recover her property from Taiwan after killing

As part of this, relatives have authorised Thai officials to coordinate the arrangements. They are seeking assistance from the division responsible for protecting Thai nationals overseas. At the same time, they plan to travel personally to the government complex at Chaeng Watthana. There, they want answers about Jeans’s remains, her possessions and their rights under Taiwanese law.

On another front, the family wants to know whether compensation can be claimed from the accused killer. Relatives want legal advice about joining proceedings as the family affected by Jeans’s death. They also want every possession belonging to her recovered. Some valuables are believed to remain in Bangkok. Others may have travelled with Jeans on her fatal trip to Taiwan.

Thai media and relatives identify her as 35-year-old Duangporn “Jeans” At-han. By contrast, Taiwan’s Central News Agency has reported her age as 36. Jeans came from Phimai district in Nakhon Ratchasima and was an only child. Behind the murder case is a family with limited resources and a history already marked by loss.

Jeans’s mother died when she was young, according to Thai reporting. Subsequently, she was raised by her grandmother. Her grandmother has also since died. Consequently, the relatives now handling the case face a daunting overseas legal process without significant financial means.

Jeans worked for a decade in South Korea before sudden silence sent her worried family searching abroad

Her cousin, Yanisa, 49, has provided details of the life Jeans built before her killing. For approximately 10 years, she lived and worked in South Korea. Eventually, Jeans returned to Thailand around one year ago. She then based herself in Bangkok and maintained a condominium there. Nevertheless, she remained in regular contact with relatives back in Phimai.

Then, on September 2, that contact suddenly stopped. Initially, relatives believed Jeans had travelled to South Korea. Crucially, they had no idea she had gone to Taiwan. That misunderstanding immediately sent their search towards the wrong country.

According to Yanisa, Jeans normally responded to relatives within two days. Notably, she was constantly using her mobile telephone and regularly updating social media. Her abrupt silence therefore stood out almost immediately. Messages stopped. Social media updates vanished. Her family knew something was badly wrong.

In response, relatives contacted people in South Korea and asked them to help find her. They also began circulating missing-person appeals. After all, Jeans had spent roughly a decade in South Korea. Her family naturally believed that was where the trail would lead.

Instead, the truth came from Taiwan. A local official eventually arrived with the news her relatives had feared. Jeans had been found dead. In one stroke, a missing-person search became an international murder investigation.

Taiwan police trace Jeans from Taipei hotel to Taichung freezer after boyfriend leaves with suitcase

Taiwanese police have since pieced together Jeans’s final movements. Investigators say she arrived in Taiwan on September 2. She then stayed at a hotel in Taipei’s busy Ximending district. Meanwhile, her family remained unaware that she was even in the country.

Jeans was scheduled to leave Taiwan on September 14. Two days earlier, however, police say her Taiwanese boyfriend arrived at her hotel. The suspect is a 43-year-old man identified by his surname, Wu. What happened afterwards became central to the police investigation.

Early the following morning, CCTV captured Wu leaving the hotel. Significantly, investigators say he was carrying a large suitcase. Police then traced the suitcase south towards Taichung. Wu worked there in an administrative position for a technology company.

Later, investigators searched the company’s premises. Inside, police made the grim discovery that ended the hunt for Jeans. Her body was found inside a freezer. Moreover, her remains had been concealed inside a suitcase.

An initial examination indicated that Jeans had been strangled. Police subsequently arrested Wu and questioned him over her death. According to Taiwanese reports, he told investigators that Jeans wanted to end their relationship. He reportedly said a confrontation followed. Police say he admitted killing her during that confrontation.

Police examine earlier freezer and suitcase purchases as Jeans’s family begins search for her assets

Yet another detail has now drawn investigators’ attention. Taiwanese media reported that the freezer and suitcase may have been purchased beforehand. Accordingly, investigators are examining whether preparations preceded Jeans’s killing. That remains an investigative question rather than an established judicial finding.

For now, Wu remains behind bars. The Taichung District Court ordered him held in custody while the investigation continues. Prosecutors cited the extreme seriousness of the suspected offence. Furthermore, they argued there was a risk of flight or destruction of evidence.

Back in Thailand, Jeans’s relatives are conducting a very different search. They want to know what happened to everything she spent years accumulating. Yanisa says her cousin possessed several baht-weight of gold. In addition, Jeans had cash and a collection of designer goods.

Some of those assets are believed to remain at her Bangkok condominium. Elsewhere, valuables may have travelled with Jeans to Taiwan. The family therefore wants a complete accounting of everything recovered after her death. Ultimately, they want all her property returned.

At present, it remains unclear what Taiwanese investigators recovered alongside Jeans’s body. Likewise, it is unclear whether any valuables are being held as evidence. Those questions could become important as the criminal investigation progresses.

Relatives trace Jeans’s Bangkok assets while seeking compensation and legal guidance over Taiwan case

Separately, relatives must establish exactly what remains inside the Bangkok condominium. The property provides a second starting point for tracing Jeans’s financial affairs. Her family believes years of overseas work allowed her to accumulate meaningful savings and possessions.

Indeed, Jeans had spent much of her adult life trying to build a future abroad. She worked for around 10 years in South Korea before returning to Thailand. About one year ago, she came home and established herself in Bangkok. Her condominium, gold, cash and branded goods reflected that working life.

Now her relatives face the job of untangling it. They must determine what remains in Thailand and what went to Taiwan. Additionally, they need to establish whether Taiwanese police seized any belongings during their investigation.

In parallel, the family wants compensation questions answered. Relatives want to know whether they can make a claim against Wu. They also want guidance about participating in proceedings following Jeans’s death. Those legal questions will require assistance from officials dealing with the Taiwanese case.

Consequently, relatives plan to go personally to Chaeng Watthana in Bangkok. They will approach the Division for the Protection and Care of the Interests of Thai Nationals Abroad. There, they intend to seek detailed legal and practical guidance.

Thai officials step in as family seeks ashes, property and compensation after Jeans’s killing abroad

Their agenda is extensive. They want Jeans’s ashes returned to Thailand. They want her property recovered. Moreover, they want to establish whether compensation can be sought from the accused man.

Phimai officials have already stepped into the case. District chief Siwasek Sinthoram confirmed that officials are coordinating assistance for the family. In addition, Nakhon Ratchasima provincial justice officials have become involved.

Because the killing occurred overseas, however, much of the legal work must happen outside Thailand. Thai diplomatic or consular representatives will therefore need to coordinate with the relevant agencies. That process could include legal arrangements surrounding compensation following Jeans’s death.

Equally, officials must help deal with her remains. The family cannot afford to travel to Taiwan themselves. Instead, relatives want government agencies to coordinate the necessary procedures on their behalf.

Before anything happens, Taiwanese legal requirements must be completed. Investigators and prosecutors may still need access to Jeans’s remains. Once those procedures permit release, her family wants cremation carried out in Taiwan.

Family plans Taiwan cremation before bringing Jeans’s ashes home to Phimai as murder probe continues

Afterwards, they want her ashes flown back to Thailand. The final destination would be Phimai. There, relatives want to hold the religious rites they cannot presently arrange.

The proposed cremation also avoids the greater cost of transporting Jeans’s body internationally. Even so, the family still requires official assistance. They have therefore authorised the relevant Thai agency to coordinate matters.

While that process moves forward, the murder investigation remains active. Police believe Jeans entered Taiwan on September 2. She stayed in Ximending and was booked to leave on September 14. Yet she never reached that departure date.

Instead, Wu visited her hotel on September 12. Hours later, CCTV showed him leaving with the large suitcase. From there, investigators followed the trail towards Taichung. Eventually, it ended at the technology company where Wu worked.

Inside that workplace was the freezer containing Jeans’s body. Police say the initial examination pointed to strangulation. Subsequently, Wu reportedly told investigators about the confrontation over ending their relationship.

Police scrutinise freezer and suitcase purchases as family reveals how Jeans suddenly vanished abroad

Still, the reported timing of the suitcase and freezer purchases remains under scrutiny. Taiwanese media cited investigators saying both may have been obtained beforehand. Thus, police are examining whether those purchases were connected with preparations before the killing.

No court has established that issue as fact. Wu remains accused while prosecutors continue their work. Further forensic findings could also provide more detail about Jeans’s final hours.

For her family, however, the nightmare began much earlier and far more quietly. It started when Jeans simply stopped answering her telephone. She normally responded within two days. She was also a frequent social media user.

When both patterns stopped, relatives immediately became suspicious. Yet they had no reason to look towards Taiwan. Everything they knew about Jeans’s overseas life pointed towards South Korea.

After spending around a decade there, she had deep connections with the country. Naturally, relatives contacted people there when she vanished. They hoped someone might have seen her or known where she was staying.

Instead, Jeans had travelled to Taipei without her family knowing. Taiwanese police say she arrived on the exact day relatives last heard from her. That single detail explains why the initial search went nowhere.

Family’s search shifts from missing Jeans to recovering her assets as Thai agencies coordinate assistance

Only later did relatives discover that their search had been hundreds of kilometres off course. By then, Jeans was dead. Police had traced her final movements from a Taipei hotel to a freezer in Taichung.

Now the family’s search has changed completely. Instead of looking for Jeans, relatives are looking for what she left behind. They are tracing gold, cash, designer goods and other belongings accumulated during years overseas.

Notably, the Bangkok condominium could hold part of that answer. Other possessions may be in Taiwan. Some could also remain connected with the criminal investigation.

For that reason, the family needs cooperation from several agencies. District officials are helping in Phimai. Provincial justice officials are also involved. Beyond Thailand, diplomatic representatives must coordinate with agencies handling the Taiwanese proceedings.

Meanwhile, the financial burden remains firmly with relatives who cannot afford an overseas trip. Jeans was an only child. Her mother died when she was young, while her grandmother later raised her. Her grandmother has also died.

As a result, cousins and other relatives are now handling the aftermath. Yanisa has become one of the main voices seeking help. She wants answers about Jeans’s property, legal rights and possible compensation.

Family seeks Jeans’s return to Phimai while Taiwan case and hunt for her assets continue across countries

Most urgently, however, the family wants permission to bring Jeans home in the only practical way available. Once Taiwan releases her remains, they want her cremated there. Then they want her ashes returned to Phimai.

The return will not finish the case. Wu will still face Taiwan’s criminal justice process. Likewise, Jeans’s family will continue tracing the assets she spent years building.

What began as a frantic search for a missing relative now spans three countries. Jeans worked for a decade in South Korea, established a home in Bangkok and died in Taiwan. Her relatives in Phimai are now trying to piece together those separate parts of her life.

First came the unexplained silence on September 2. Next came the search through contacts in South Korea. Then came the crushing notification that Jeans had been found dead in Taiwan.

Now there are three immediate battles. The family wants her ashes home, her belongings recovered and their legal rights established. It also wants advice on seeking compensation from the man accused of strangling her.

Jeans remains in Taiwan as family waits to bring her ashes home and recover assets built over many years

For the moment, Jeans remains in Taiwan while legal procedures continue. Wu remains in custody under a Taichung court order. Meanwhile, her family waits in Phimai for the process that will finally allow her ashes to return home.

At the same time, relatives are determined to trace what Jeans left behind. Her gold, cash and designer possessions represent years spent living and working overseas. Some are believed to remain in Bangkok, while others may be in Taiwan.

Eventually, the family wants all Duangporn’s assets and belongings traced and recovered. First, however, they want her ashes brought home to Phimai.

There, relatives can finally hold religious rites for Duangporn “Jeans” At-han. Her Thai surname, อาจหาญ, carries the meaning of being bold, brave or daring.

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James Morris is a pename for an international writer based in Bangkok who works on various international news media. He is a sub editor with the Thai Examiner news website since it began in 2015. Son Nguyen is an international writer and news commentator specialising in Thai news and current affairs. He commenced working with the Thai Examiner News Desk in May 2018.

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2026年9月22日凌晨1点01分

作者：詹姆斯·莫里斯和孙阮

在“犯罪”、“生活”、“媒体”、“泰国”类别下

杜昂蓬·“珍妮”·阿汉（Duangporn “Jeans” At-han）在台湾遇害后，悲痛欲绝的家人正努力争取将她的骨灰带回泰国。这位35岁的泰国女子被勒死后，尸体被塞进一个行李箱，藏在她男友位于台中工作地点的冰柜里。此前，监控录像拍到43岁的嫌疑人带着一个大行李箱离开台北的酒店。如今，她住在披迈的亲属无力承担前往台湾的旅费，只能向泰国政府求助。他们希望珍妮能够火化，并将骨灰带回泰国。与此同时，他们还在寻找珍妮的黄金、现金和名牌商品，并向嫌疑人索赔。调查人员也在调查有关行李箱和冰柜是在珍妮遇害前购买的报道。

杜昂蓬·“吉恩斯”·阿汉在台湾遇害后，家人正努力将她的骨灰带回台湾，同时追查她的黄金和现金，并向被指控的凶手寻求赔偿。（来源：经理人）

一名在台湾遇害的泰国女子，其悲痛欲绝的家人正努力争取将她的骨灰带回泰国披迈。与此同时，亲属们也在追讨她多年海外辛勤工作积累的财产。35岁的杜昂蓬·“吉恩斯”·阿特汉（Duangporn “Jeans” At-han）曾在韩国生活工作了近十年。

她后来返回泰国，在曼谷安家。她的家人说，这些年来她积累了黄金、现金和名牌商品。如今，在她惨遭杀害于离家数千公里之外的地方后，他们希望追查她所有的遗物。

然而，家人面临的首要挑战是如何将珍妮的遗体带回泰国。她的亲属无力承担前往台湾取回遗体的费用，因此他们向泰国政府寻求帮助。他们希望在法律程序允许的情况下，先在台湾火化珍妮，之后再将骨灰运回呵叻府。最终，珍妮的遗体将回到披迈府，与家人一起举行宗教仪式。

遇害后，家属寻求政府帮助，希望将珍妮的骨灰送回台湾并追回其财产。

作为其中的一部分，家属已授权泰国官员协调相关安排。他们正在寻求负责保护海外泰国公民的部门的协助。与此同时，他们计划亲自前往位于昌瓦塔纳的政府大楼。在那里，他们希望了解珍妮的遗体、遗物以及他们在台湾法律下的权利。

另一方面，家属想知道是否可以向被指控的凶手索赔。亲属们希望获得法律建议，了解如何以受吉恩斯之死影响的家属身份参与诉讼。他们还希望找回吉恩斯的所有遗物。据信一些贵重物品仍留在曼谷。另一些物品可能在吉恩斯前往台湾的致命旅程中随她一同前往。

泰国媒体和亲属确认死者为35岁的杜昂蓬·“珍妮”·阿汉（Duangporn “Jeans” At-han）。但台湾中央通讯社报道称其年龄为36岁。珍妮来自呵叻府披迈县，是家中的独生女。这起谋杀案背后是一个经济拮据、且饱受丧亲之痛的家庭。

据泰国媒体报道，珍妮的母亲在她年幼时去世。之后，她由祖母抚养长大。如今，她的祖母也已去世。因此，目前负责处理此案的亲属面临着艰巨的海外法律程序，而且缺乏足够的经济能力。

Jeans在韩国工作了十年，突然的沉默让她焦急的家人开始在国外寻找她。

她的表妹雅妮莎（49岁）提供了珍妮丝遇害前的生活细节。她曾在韩国生活工作了大约十年。大约一年前，珍妮丝返回泰国，定居曼谷，并在那里拥有一套公寓。尽管如此，她仍然与披迈的亲戚保持着定期联系。

9月2日，与珍妮的联系突然中断。起初，亲属们以为她去了韩国。关键是，他们完全不知道她去了台湾。这个误会立刻让他们把搜寻方向引向了错误的地方。

据雅妮莎说，珍妮通常会在两天内回复亲戚们的信息。值得注意的是，她经常使用手机，并且定期更新社交媒体。因此，她突然的沉默几乎立刻引起了人们的注意。信息停止了，社交媒体的更新也消失了。她的家人意识到情况非常不妙。

得知消息后，亲属们联系了韩国方面，请求他们帮忙寻找她。他们还开始发布寻人启事。毕竟，吉恩斯曾在韩国生活了近十年。她的家人自然而然地认为，线索会指向那里。

然而，真相却来自台湾。一位当地官员最终带来了她亲属们一直担心的消息：吉恩斯已经遇害。一夜之间，一起失踪人口搜寻案演变成了一起国际谋杀案调查。

台湾警方追踪到牛仔裤的下落，从台北一家酒店到台中一家冰柜，此前男友带着行李箱离开。

台湾警方随后拼凑出了吉恩斯的最后行踪。调查人员称，她于9月2日抵达台湾，之后入住台北市西门町繁华地段的一家酒店。与此同时，她的家人却对她身在台湾一无所知。

Jeans原定于9月14日离开台湾。然而，警方称，两天前，她的台湾男友抵达了她下榻的酒店。嫌疑人是一名43岁的吴姓男子。之后发生的事情成为警方调查的重点。

第二天清晨，监控录像拍到吴某离开酒店。值得注意的是，调查人员称他当时携带了一个大行李箱。警方随后追踪到该行李箱的来源，一路向南到达台中。吴某在台中一家科技公司担任行政职务。

随后，调查人员搜查了该公司的办公场所。在里面，警方有了令人震惊的发现，结束了对吉恩斯的搜寻。她的尸体在一个冰柜里被发现。更令人震惊的是，她的遗体还被藏在一个行李箱里。

初步尸检结果显示，珍妮丝是被勒死的。警方随后逮捕了吴某，并就其死因对其进行讯问。据台湾媒体报道，吴某告诉调查人员，珍妮丝想要结束他们的关系。据称，他表示随后两人发生了争执。警方称，吴某承认在争执中杀害了珍妮丝。

警方开始调查吉恩斯早年购买的冰柜和行李箱，她的家人也开始寻找她的财产。

又一个细节引起了调查人员的注意。台湾媒体报道称，冰柜和行李箱可能是事先购买的。因此，调查人员正在调查是否有人在杀害吉恩斯之前就已做好准备。这仍然是一个调查问题，而非已确立的司法结论。

目前，吴某仍被羁押。台中地方法院下令将其羁押，等待进一步调查。检方指出，涉嫌罪行性质极其严重，且存在潜逃或销毁证据的风险。

回到泰国后，珍妮的亲属们正在进行一场截然不同的寻找。他们想知道她多年来积攒的财产究竟去了哪里。雅妮莎说，她的表妹珍妮拥有数泰铢重的黄金。此外，珍妮还有现金和一系列名牌商品。

据信，部分财产仍留在她位于曼谷的公寓中。另有一些贵重物品可能随珍妮斯前往台湾。因此，家属希望对她去世后追回的所有物品进行全面清点。最终，他们希望归还她所有的财产。

目前尚不清楚台湾调查人员在吉恩斯遗体旁发现了哪些物品。同样，也不清楚是否有任何贵重物品被作为证据扣押。随着刑事调查的深入，这些问题可能会变得至关重要。

亲属们在寻求台湾案件赔偿和法律指导的同时，也在追踪吉恩斯在曼谷的资产。

此外，亲属们还必须清点曼谷公寓内剩余的物品。这处房产为追踪吉恩斯的财务状况提供了第二个切入点。她的家人认为，多年的海外工作让她积累了可观的积蓄和财产。

事实上，珍妮丝成年后的大部分时间都在努力在国外开创未来。她在韩国工作了大约十年后返回泰国。大约一年前，她回到泰国，并在曼谷安顿下来。她的公寓、黄金、现金和名牌商品都反映了她那段在韩国打拼的经历。

现在，她的亲属面临着理清这桩错综复杂的案件。他们必须确定哪些物品留在泰国，哪些物品去了台湾。此外，他们还需要查明台湾警方在调查过程中是否扣押了任何物品。

与此同时，家属们希望得到赔偿方面的解答。他们想知道是否可以向吴某提出索赔，也希望获得有关如何参与吉恩斯去世后相关程序的指导。这些法律问题需要台湾方面负责处理此案的官员提供协助。

因此，亲属们计划亲自前往曼谷的昌​​瓦塔纳（Chaeng Watthana），向泰国海外公民权益保护司寻求帮助，以获得详细的法律和实际指导。

珍妮在国外遇害后，其家人寻求骨灰、财产和赔偿，泰国官员介入调查。

他们的诉求十分广泛。他们希望将珍妮的骨灰送回泰国，追回她的财产，并查明是否可以向被告人索取赔偿。

披迈府官员已介入此案。府长西瓦塞·辛托拉姆证实，官员们正在协调为受害家庭提供援助。此外，呵叻府司法部门官员也已介入调查。

然而，由于谋杀案发生在海外，大部分法律程序必须在泰国境外进行。因此，泰国外交或领事代表需要与相关机构协调。这一过程可能包括就吉恩斯死后的赔偿事宜作出法律安排。

同样，相关部门也必须协助处理她的遗体。家属无力自行前往台湾，因此希望政府机构能够代表他们协调必要的手续。

在此之前，必须先完成台湾的法律程序。调查人员和检察官可能仍需取得珍妮斯的遗体。一旦这些程序允许移交，她的家人希望在台湾进行火化。

家属计划先在台湾火化，再将珍妮的骨灰带回披迈，谋杀案调查仍在进行中。

之后，他们希望将她的骨灰运回泰国，最终目的地是披迈。在那里，亲属们希望举行他们目前无法安排的宗教仪式。

拟议的火葬方案也避免了将吉恩斯的遗体运送至国外所带来的高昂费用。即便如此，家属仍然需要官方的协助。因此，他们已授权泰国相关机构协调此事。

在案件调查进行的同时，谋杀案的调查仍在继续。警方认为，珍妮于9月2日入境台湾，住在西门町，原定于9月14日离境，但她并未按时离境。

9月12日，吴某前往了她的酒店。数小时后，监控录像显示他带着那个大行李箱离开。调查人员由此追踪线索至台中，最终在吴某工作的那家科技公司找到了线索。

工作场所内的冰柜里装着吉恩斯的尸体。警方称，初步尸检结果显示死因是窒息。随后，吴某向调查人员讲述了两人因分手而发生的冲突。

警方仔细审查冰柜和行李箱的购买记录，家人透露吉恩斯是如何突然在国外失踪的。

然而，据报道，行李箱和冰柜的购买时间仍存在疑问。台湾媒体援引调查人员的话称，这两件物品可能都是事先购买的。因此，警方正在调查这些购买行为是否与谋杀案发生前的准备工作有关。

目前尚无法院认定该问题属实。吴某仍被指控，检方仍在继续调查。进一步的法医鉴定结果或许能提供更多关于吉恩斯最后时刻的细节。

然而，对她的家人来说，噩梦开始得更早，也更悄无声息。一切始于珍妮突然不再接听电话。她通常会在两天内回复。她也经常使用社交媒体。

当这两种现象都停止后，亲戚们立刻起了疑心。然而，他们没有任何理由怀疑是台湾。他们所了解的吉恩在海外的生活都指向韩国。

她在那里生活了大约十年，与当地建立了深厚的联系。她失踪后，亲属们自然而然地联系了当地的人，希望有人见过她，或者知道她住在哪里。

然而，珍妮斯瞒着家人去了台北。台湾警方表示，她抵达台北的日期正是亲属最后一次与她取得联系的日期。正是这一个细节解释了为什么最初的搜寻毫无进展。

随着泰国各机构协调提供援助，家属的搜寻重点从寻找失踪的珍妮转向追回她的财产。

后来亲属们才发现，他们的搜寻方向偏离了数百公里。那时，珍妮已经遇害。警方追踪到她最后的行踪，从台北的一家酒店到台中市的一个冰柜。

现在，家人的寻找方向完全改变了。他们不再寻找吉恩斯，而是寻找她留下的遗物。他们正在追踪黄金、现金、名牌商品以及她在海外多年积攒的其他物品。

值得注意的是，曼谷的那套公寓可能藏有部分答案。其他财产可能在台湾。有些财产也可能与刑事调查有关。

因此，该家庭需要多个机构的合作。披迈府的地区官员正在提供协助。省级司法官员也参与其中。除泰国外，外交代表还必须与负责台湾诉讼程序的机构进行协调。

与此同时，经济负担仍然沉重地落在无力承担出国旅行费用的亲戚身上。吉恩斯是独生女，母亲早逝，由祖母抚养长大，如今祖母也已去世。

因此，堂兄弟姐妹和其他亲戚现在正在处理善后事宜。雅妮莎成了寻求帮助的主要声音之一。她想知道吉恩的财产、她的合法权益以及可能的赔偿。

家人寻求让珍妮返回披迈，与此同时，台湾案件和对其资产的追查仍在跨国进行。

然而，最迫切的是，家属希望以唯一可行的方式将珍妮的遗体带回家。一旦台湾方面同意移交遗体，他们希望先在台湾火化，然后将骨灰送回披麦。

吴某的归还并不意味着案件就此结束。她仍将面临台湾的刑事司法程序。同样，金斯的家人也将继续追查她多年来积累的资产。

最初只是对一位失踪亲人的焦急寻找，如今却牵涉到三个国家。珍妮丝曾在韩国工作十年，在曼谷安家，最终在台湾去世。她在披迈的亲属们正努力拼凑出她人生中这些零散的片段。

9月2日，先是莫名其妙的沉默。接着，通过韩国的人脉展开搜寻。随后，传来令人心碎的消息：吉恩斯在台湾被发现身亡。

现在摆在眼前的有三场仗要打。家属希望将她的骨灰带回家乡，找回她的遗物，并确立他们的合法权益。他们还希望就如何向被控勒死她的男子索赔寻求法律建议。

Jeans目前仍留在台湾，家人正等待将她的骨灰带回国，并收回她多年来积累的资产。

目前，吉恩斯仍留在台湾，等待法律程序的进展。吴女士则继续被台中市法院羁押。与此同时，她的家人在披麦等待着最终能让她骨灰带回故乡的程序。

与此同时，亲属们决心找到珍妮斯留下的遗物。她的黄金、现金和名牌物品代表了她多年在海外生活和工作的收入。据信其中一些仍在曼谷，另一些可能在台湾。

最终，杜昂蓬的家人希望追回她所有的财产和遗物。但首先，他们希望将她的骨灰带回披迈。

在那里，亲属们终于可以为杜昂蓬·“吉恩斯”·阿特汉举行宗教仪式。她的泰语姓氏阿特汉，意为大胆、勇敢或无畏。

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中国不法分子利用虚假银行应用程序，从受骗的渣打银行在线用户手中窃取数百万泰铢。

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詹姆斯·莫里斯（James Morris）是一位常驻曼谷的国际作家，笔名，他为多家国际新闻媒体撰稿。自2015年泰国新闻网站Thai Examiner成立以来，他一直是该网站的副编辑。孙阮（Son Nguyen）是一位国际作家和新闻评论员，专长于泰国新闻和时事。他于2018年5月加入Thai Examiner新闻编辑部。

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