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Scam Alert! People are receiving unsolicited phone calls from scammers posing as Toronto Police officers, threatening victims with jail, fines or deportation if they don’t pay quickly. Toronto Police will never call asking for money. Stay alert and call your local police division directly.

33,063 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

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Among the equipment seized in this week's Phnom Penh scam raids was a Japanese-language script for impersonating customer service reps from au, one of Japan's three major mobile carriers. The scam works by calling victims and telling them their phone number has been used for fraud. From there, the script walks scammers through every possible objection, with escalating threats designed to keep victims on the line and push them toward compliance. "Should I file a report with local police?" No, that won't help. We got a request from Hokkaido Police today, contact them directly. "Should I check with my local au shop?" They won't find this number. It's illegal and will be forcibly closed. All communication services under your name will be suspended. "What if I don't comply?" Police won't be able to investigate how your personal information leaked. You can't delete the number. If there's legal liability, an investigation will be conducted against you personally. "I have nothing to do with this." Think carefully. Criminals are using your name and this phone number to commit fraud. This affects your personal rights and your future livelihood. "What if the victim hangs up?" If they hang up, the recording becomes invalid and can't be sent to Hokkaido Police as evidence in their favor. AP separately reported that fake Japanese police uniforms and IDs were also confiscated in the same raids. The phone script and the costumes are two halves of the same operation.

Jacob in Cambodia 🇺🇸 🇰🇭

14,728 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce