讀後心得

Chinese citizen Sun Yuyang is suspected of hitting and killing a woman named Sherese Allen on Santa Monica Beach in October 2024 and is currently believed to have escaped back to China. Police investigations reveal that Sun Yuyang ran over Allen while driving under the influence and was subsequently detained and charged with manslaughter and DUI. Although prosecutors have upgraded the charges to murder, the risk of Sun Yuyang escaping has left the victim's family feeling uneasy. The victim's mother expressed disappointment over the progress of the case and stated that Sun Yuyang's actions should have consequences. Experts indicate that extraditing the suspect back to the United States would be difficult. Allen’s family is in mourning and has filed a claim for $10 million against the city government to compensate for the losses resulting from their daughter's death.

Yashihua man Sun Yuyang is suspected of colliding with and killing a woman who was resting on the beach in October 2024. According to the latest news, Sun Yuyang may have fled back to China, and the victim's family is concerned about whether the suspect will be held accountable for his actions.

Police investigations indicate that on the evening of October 17, 2024, 21-year-old Chinese citizen Sun Yuyang was driving a 2015 silver Infiniti SUV at high speed on Santa Monica Beach and ran over the victim, who was resting on the beach at the time, while making a turn. After the incident, Sun Yuyang was detained by the police and is being investigated for DUI and involuntary manslaughter. Subsequently, the local prosecutor's office announced plans to upgrade the charges against Sun Yuyang to murder; however, this action did not ease the concerns of the victim's family.

Reports indicate that Sun Yuyang was released after a relative paid a bail of $25,000, but police soon lost track of him and issued an arrest warrant. Despite the court ordering him to surrender his passport and wear an ankle monitor, Sun Yuyang failed to comply, and law enforcement suspects he may have fled back to China.

The victim's mother expressed her dissatisfaction with the progress of the case during an interview, emphasizing that the perpetrator is still at large and questioning whether he should face consequences for his actions. Experts point out that extraditing Sun Yuyang back to the U.S. for trial poses significant challenges, as countries like China, which have not signed an extradition treaty with the U.S., have complicated procedures, and U.S. legal options are limited.

Court records show that the prosecution had warned of Sun Yuyang's flight risk and requested the bail be set at $100,000, but ultimately, the court set it at only $25,000 without imposing stricter measures. It is currently unclear when Sun Yuyang left the United States, as the victim's family remains in mourning.

The victim had a deep affection for the California coast from a young age, with her father stating that she viewed California as a place filled with hope. After the incident, police mistakenly identified the victim as a homeless person, but her family clarified that she was living in an apartment about two miles from the beach and was employed as a customer service representative at the U.S. Postal Service.

The victim's parents had planned to reunite with their daughter in November 2024 to celebrate Thanksgiving and her 35th birthday, but ultimately had to arrange her funeral instead. The mother’s longing for her daughter grows increasingly painful with each passing day.

On March 18, the victim's family’s lawyer submitted a claim to the Santa Monica city government, seeking $10 million in damages for the emotional distress and other losses suffered due to the victim's death, paving the way for future litigation. So far, the city government has not publicly responded to this matter.