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South Korean scam suspects handcuffed and escorted by police onto chartered flight at Incheon Airport for deportation from Cambodia.
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73 Korean nationals held in Cambodia over scams to be returned home

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Seventy-three South Korean nationals detained in Cambodia over alleged scam crimes will be forcibly returned home for investigation. Cheong Wa Dae announced on Thursday that a chartered flight carrying them will depart from Incheon International Airport. They are accused of swindling 486.7 billion won from 869 South Korean victims.

韩柬联合警方小组自11月成立以来,在柬埔寨抓获136名诈骗嫌疑人,警方1月28日宣布。该小组还解救了4名被绑架并关押在犯罪据点的受害者。该小组是在韩国大学生因求职诈骗受害遭受酷刑致死引发公众愤怒后成立的。

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Former soccer player Adriano Imperador denounced on social media a scam that victimized his mother, Rosilda Ribeiro, resulting in a loss of over R$15,000. He warned followers about the fraud involving a fake WhatsApp number and issued a 24-hour ultimatum to the criminal to return the money. Adriano vowed to pursue the perpetrator, stressing that family is off-limits.

A 23-year-old Brooklyn resident has been charged with defrauding nearly 100 cryptocurrency investors out of about $16 million through an elaborate online phishing operation. Ronald Spektor allegedly posed as a Coinbase representative to trick victims into transferring their assets to wallets he controlled. He was arraigned on a 31-count indictment and pleaded not guilty.

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The National Transport and Safety Authority has warned Kenyan motorists against a scam using fake SMS messages demanding instant payments for alleged traffic violations. The alert coincides with new government initiatives to boost road safety during the festive season. Drivers are advised not to click links or respond to such messages.

The Kenya Forest Service has issued a warning about a new scam on WhatsApp where fraudsters impersonate Chief Conservator Alex Lemarkoko to extort money. The agency urges the public to report suspicious messages and avoid payments outside official channels. This alert highlights growing online fraud targeting Kenyans.

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A viral Facebook post claiming yearly cash assistance and monthly rice aid for students has been debunked as fake. Rappler's fact-check confirms no such government program exists, and the registration links are fraudulent.

 

 

 

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