contact less and less with her son, whom she last visited during the Chinese New Year season of 1990. On 26 September 1990, during a coroner's inquiry into Tan's death, State Coroner Yap Chee Leong recorded a verdict of suicide, concluding that Tan had died as a result of an overdose of prescription pills, which were meant for his hypertension. It was not known how long did Tan hoarded or accumlate the large amount of drugs he consumed before his death by overdose. With Tan's death, his accomplice Lim was the only person left awaiting execution for the Ang Mo Kio murders while his death warrant was underway to facilitate the date for him to face the hangman's noose. Lim's execution On 5 October 1990, more than seven years after committing the murders at Ang Mo Kio, 33-year-old Lim Beng Hai was hanged at dawn in Changi Prison. Aftermath Nineteen years after the Ang Mo Kio murder case, the Singaporean crime show True Files re-enacted the murders, and it first aired on 30 May 2002 as the ninth episode of the show's first season. The names of the victims were redacted from the episode to protect their identities, while Lim Beng Hai and Michael Tan were both addressed solely by their surnames for similar purposes. However, for unknown reasons, the murdered boy Jeremy Yeong was not depicted in the re-enactment despite the depiction of his mother Soh Lee Lee and sister Joyce Yeong, although the dialogues of the characters kept emphasizing there were three victims. The former trial prosecutor Edmond Pereira, who eventually left his prosecutor position to open a law firm, was interviewed in the episode, stating that he felt sorry for the victims and that without the forensic evidence, the killings would not have been solved. The Ang Mo Kio case was also one of the iconic cases solved by Professor Chao Tzee Cheng, the senior forensic pathologist. It was later re-enacted by the Singaporean crime show Whispers of the Dead in 2014. Both the killers Tan and Lim were renamed as Kelvin Tay and Lee Soo Han respectively for dramatic purposes while Soh Lee Lee, Jeremy Yeong and Joyce Yeong were similarly renamed as Mei Shan, Alan and Lisa for dramatic purposes and to protect their identities, although the overall turn of events and trial proceedings remained reminiscent of the real life events. See also Capital punishment