Cyber scammers are increasingly targeting elderly populations worldwide, exploiting trust and technological gaps to commit fraud. In Japan, a notable trend involves Indian students from Delhi and Uttar Pradesh learning Japanese to deceive the country's elderly, resulting in losses amounting to crores, which are often converted into cryptocurrency. This follows similar patterns observed in the United States and Australia during 2023-24. Authorities in Japan have raised concerns with India regarding these scams. In the United States, tech support fraud remains a leading crime affecting older Americans, with reported losses exceeding $1 billion nationwide. Law enforcement agencies, including the FBI, are actively educating seniors on recognizing and avoiding such scams. Additionally, advances in voice-cloning AI technology have introduced new risks, as scammers use artificially generated voices resembling grandchildren, sourced from platforms like TikTok, to defraud elders of funds for bail and medical expenses. Experts emphasize the need for stronger international cooperation, uniform cyber laws, and faster information sharing to combat these transnational cyber fraud schemes.