Shocking confessions from the three perpetrators of the attack on the Ho Chi Minh City worker reveal the motive behind the crime.

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Quang Tri police dismantled an illegal religious group led by Nguyen Duy Cuong, with approximately 50 members. The group operated in a closed manner, exhibiting signs of superstition, profiteering, and negatively impacting public security and order.
Authorities in Quang Tri province have just dismantled a large-scale illegal religious group led by Nguyen Duy Cuong (35 years old, from Bac Ninh province), which attracted approximately 50 participants across various locations. This incident further raises concerns about the complex and evolving nature of religious organizations operating outside the legal framework.
According to information from the authorities, through monitoring and gathering information, Cuong's group was identified as operating in areas such as Dong Hoi, Dong Thuan, Dong Son wards and Quang Ninh commune. This group was organized in a tightly structured manner, with clear roles assigned to members, from leaders and managers to lookouts.
To avoid detection by law enforcement, the members frequently change their meeting places, prioritizing secluded and hard-to-reach locations. Notably, members must adhere to strict internal regulations, such as handing over their phones and limiting contact with the outside world, to ensure the group's "closed-off" nature.
One of the group's notable activities was organizing a "Passover ceremony" on April 1st. Accordingly, at various locations throughout the province, 5-6 people participated in the ritual at each site. This has been identified as an illegal religious activity, posing a potential risk to local security and order.
In response to the situation, the Quang Tri Provincial Police developed a plan for simultaneous inspections and enforcement. On the same day, law enforcement officers inspected eight locations where the group met. As a result, the police apprehended the ringleader, Nguyen Duy Cuong, along with seven others who played an active role, and questioned 41 other individuals involved.
The evidence seized at the scene included various electronic devices, religious books, sermon materials, and some money believed to be related to the group's activities. During initial questioning, the suspects admitted to organizing and participating in illegal religious activities.
Notably, the seized documents show signs of exploiting religious beliefs for personal gain. Authorities believe that this group was spreading superstition and even profiting from it by luring and manipulating participants.
According to the Quang Tri Provincial Police, the organization called "Church of God the Mother" originates from South Korea. Although it uses the Bible as its foundation, the organization's doctrines contain many differing interpretations and are not recognized by mainstream Protestant organizations.
The group's modus operandi typically begins with approaching, supporting, and sharing to build trust with newcomers. Then, they gradually introduce rhetoric such as "the end of the world" or "salvation of souls" to influence their psychology, thereby controlling their thoughts and behavior.
In Quang Tri province, authorities have repeatedly discovered and dismantled illegal activities related to this group, requiring the individuals involved to sign commitments not to repeat the offense. However, their activities have not completely ceased and are tending to shift to more sophisticated and discreet forms.
The tomb of a Vietnamese Heroic Mother was vandalized; police are urgently searching for the perpetrators.
Thanh Yên16:44:09 10/04/2026The vandalism of the tomb of Vietnamese Heroic Mother Truong Thi Trinh in Da Nang has shocked public opinion. Local police have launched an investigation to determine the cause and track down those involved.

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