This story is from November 08, 2023
Uttarakhand police arrest Jodhpur man for online racket
According to the police, the accused was part of a gang that cheated people by luring them to earn quick money through liking and subscribing to YouTube videos. A senior official stated that a case was filed by the cybercrime police station, in which unknown individuals contacted a complainant through WhatsApp, offering him a job and directing him to an app. They lured him with the promise of earning up to Rs 8,000 per day but managed to trick Rs 14 lakh in two transactions.
The police explained that the accused created fake websites of reputable companies and contacted people on social media. They enticed people to earn Rs 8,000 daily for a job that involved liking and subscribing to various YouTube videos.
Additionally, they persuaded victims to invest for more profits and fraudulently obtained money. The police said that one of the co-accused in the case had already been arrested.
Mumbai police bust job racket, 2 arrested
Two members of a gang have been arrested in Mumbai for cheating youngsters with job offers abroad. The gang operated a recruitment and placement service, promising jobs in Azerbaijan for a fee of Rs 50,000-1 lakh. After receiving the money, they would refuse to return the victims' passports unless they paid an extortion amount. The police have seized several items from the gang's office and are searching for additional members of the gang. Approximately 40 to 50 people were duped by the gang, mostly from poor families.
New fraud alert! Fraudsters are luring people into freelance jobs to swindle their hard-earned money
Beware of work-from-home frauds that promise easy money. Scammers pose as HR representatives and instruct victims to perform tasks like following social media accounts and watching YouTube videos. They build trust and credibility before adding victims to a secret Telegram group, where they create fake crypto platforms and promise investment returns. However, the victims' money eventually disappears. Other common work-from-home scams include fraudulent data entry jobs, survey completion, and freelance work. Be cautious, verify job offers, avoid sharing bank account details, and be wary of cryptocurrency schemes.
Dutch police say two people arrested for leaking state secrets
Dutch prosecutors have apprehended two individuals on suspicion of leaking classified information. The suspects include a 64-year-old man who had previously worked at the National Coordinator for Security and Counterterrorism office (NCTV), and a 35-year-old woman who recently transitioned to a national police force. No specifics regarding the nature of the leaked sensitive information were provided by the prosecutors.
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