Fabiola Elizabeth named suspect in Rp41 billion love scamming case

Fabiola Elizabeth Agnes, former wife of Reza Smash, has been named a suspect in a large-scale online fraud case handled by Central Java Police.

The case involves an online fraud network operating from Solo Baru in Sukoharjo Regency. Police have named a total of 39 suspects, including seven Nepalese citizens and four Myanmar citizens.

Fabiola is said to have played a role in building communication and emotional closeness with victims before directing them to invest in fake schemes. Reported losses reached Rp41 billion.

Fabiola Elizabeth Agnes is a German citizen who has long lived in Indonesia. She married Reza Anugrah, a member of the boyband Smash, in 2018.

Related Articles

Press conference scene with Indonesian police naming corruption suspects.
Image generated by AI

Febrie Adriansyah named suspect in corruption case

Reported by AI Image generated by AI

Kortastipidkor Polri named former Jampidsus Febrie Adriansyah and Don Ritto as suspects on Saturday July 11 2026 in three alleged corruption and TPPU cases.

Police have arrested four suspects in the robbery with violence and murder of Dimaris Isni Sitio (60) in Pekanbaru. One suspect is the victim's son-in-law, motivated by resentment and desire to seize assets. The victim was found dead on April 29, 2026.

Reported by AI

Ahmad Syah Farhan, director of PT Khazanah Tamma Internasional, was detained and named a suspect in the alleged fraud and embezzlement of umrah funds. Polda Metro Jaya held a press conference on Tuesday (2/6/2026) regarding reported losses reaching Rp12.14 billion.

A Munich court on Thursday sentenced 12 members of a Nigerian organised crime ring to prison terms of between three years and four months and eight and a half years for their roles in romance scams and money laundering.

Reported by AI

Rika Hiraki, the 1997 French Open mixed doubles champion, was arrested in Japan over her alleged role in an online fraud case from 2022. The former World No. 26 in doubles has denied any involvement in the scam.

This website uses cookies

We use cookies for analytics to improve our site. Read our privacy policy for more information.
Decline