A new development regarding Jang Ja Yeon's case has surfaced, involving photos taken directly from CCTV videos. The footages reportedly show the final moments of the late actress.

According to AllKpop, a bunch of photos from the aforementioned videos highlight the last moments of the South Korean actress prior to committing suicide. The actress, who is best known for her role in the hit K-drama Boys Over Flowers, died on March 7, 2009.

In a suicide letter, Jang Ja Yeon's claimed that she was being forced to be involved in a sexual act. She further revealed that the individuals responsible for doing making her do such a humiliating performance are business and media executives.

The publication adds that the actress unveiled at least 30 men in a 50-page document, claiming that they forced her to have sex with them. An actress by the name of Lee Mi Sook was the person behind the event, as she forced the late actress to sign an agreement to provide sexual services.

In one of the photos, Jang Ja  Yeon can be seen on an elevator alongside a man. Next to them is said to be Yoo Jang Ho, who was the actress' manager at her former agency. According to the footage, the two had just met a week before she committed suicide.

It is worth noting that Jang Ja Yeon has been dead for 10 years, but the truth behind her death remains in limbo. On March 1, 2009, Yoo Jang Ho agreed to meet with Lee Mi Sook but claimed to have not to reveal the documents to her.

In his testimony to the police, Yoo Jang Hoo was asked if he discussed the contents of Jang Ja Yeon's documents. He responded by saying that he did not convey the idea that the late actress wrote the documents herself. Rather, he insisted that he only talked about her CEO, Kim Jong Seung.

Given how complicated the case has become, the South Korean President Moon Jae In himself decided to step in, Soompi reports. After receiving three reports of the cases concerning the late actress, the president ordered a thorough investigation.

President Moon Jae said that all of the cases suggest "strong suspicions" to the citizens of South Korea. Unfortunately, he added, the truth has yet to be discovered, with some of them being concealed.

The president further stated that all cases took place within the privileged class, not to mention the existence of suspicions. These suspicions, in particular, refer to the weak investigations performed by the police and investigative organizations.