A growing number of Indian youths are being trafficked to scam operations in Southeast Asia, lured by false promises of lucrative jobs. This alarming trend highlights the rise of international cybercrime, with reports indicating that over 250,000 individuals from up to 22 countries are being exploited as forced labor. The situation has prompted questions about the effectiveness of government actions to combat these criminal networks. In a related context, the impact of cyber fraud is being felt globally, with significant financial losses reported, including a case in Georgia where the criminal gains amounted to approximately €34 million. Countries in Southeast Asia are ramping up efforts to address these cybercrime hubs, as thousands, including Brazilian nationals, have reportedly fallen victim to human trafficking and harsh working conditions in the region.
☎️💰Kārtējais stāsts par nabaga telefonkrāpnieku upuriem? Nē, @Brazhe_inese stāsta, kāpēc mūsu jaunais pētījums ir unikāls. Skaties un uzzini, kā izdevās atmaskot ļaundarus. 👉🏻Krāpniekiem acīs vari ielūkoties šeit: https://t.co/sigdLD3WY2 #ScamEmpire https://t.co/zfL13FPa9D
☎️Gribi zināt, kā krāpnieki no Tbilisi apzaga pensionārus Latvijā, bet negribi lasīt? 🎧 Ieliec austiņas, @Brazhe_inese Tev visu pastāstīs! Mūsu jauno pētījumu, kurā atmaskojam telefonkrāpniekus, klausies te: https://t.co/O08woBe2tI vai te: https://t.co/3quhFJZ9XR
Las mafias del cibercrimen reclutan con engaños en hasta 22 países más de 250.000 personas como mano de obra forzada para lo que Jürgen Stock, secretario general de Interpol hasta el pasado noviembre, califica de “epidemia del fraude a escala masiva y mundial”…