Carding
Professional
- Messages
- 2,870
- Reaction score
- 2,511
- Points
- 113
The Asian Alliance promises to eliminate fraud, gambling and human trafficking.
China will cooperate with the authorities of Thailand and Laos to fight cybercrime gangs from Myanmar. Recently, they have often targeted Chinese citizens and organizations. China's Ambassador to Myanmar, Chen Hai, called on his colleagues to coordinate actions that will help prevent future incidents.
At the meeting, officials presented a plan to jointly combat cybercrime activity: from online fraud and gambling to human trafficking. Myanmar is being offered assistance in investigations and taking action.
In the Chinese city of Chiang Mai, a specialized police center was opened, which will become a platform for exchanging information and developing security strategies.
It is known that the Chinese themselves also provide assistance to groups from Myanmar. Usually, citizens are offered to invest money or promise a good job, and then forced to participate in fraudulent schemes.
The topic became especially relevant in China after the release of the film "No More Bets" on August 8. The characters are young people from Southeast Asia who, according to the plot, fall on the hook of cyber scammers, risking their lives and freedom. One of the characters in the finale ends up committing suicide, becoming a victim of an online casino. His story is based on real events. The film has already grossed more than 3 billion yuan and is leading the box office.
More and more frightening examples are appearing in the Chinese media. For example, a 20-year-old man surnamed Chen recently went missing for 20 days after crossing the border into Myanmar. His parents had to pay a ransom before he could be brought home last week. According to investigators, a gang from the Kokang region of Myanmar is involved in the case. The area borders southwest China's Yunnan Province and is known as a major center of cybercrime.
The investigation in similar cases continues, and the first arrests are already reported.
China will cooperate with the authorities of Thailand and Laos to fight cybercrime gangs from Myanmar. Recently, they have often targeted Chinese citizens and organizations. China's Ambassador to Myanmar, Chen Hai, called on his colleagues to coordinate actions that will help prevent future incidents.
At the meeting, officials presented a plan to jointly combat cybercrime activity: from online fraud and gambling to human trafficking. Myanmar is being offered assistance in investigations and taking action.
In the Chinese city of Chiang Mai, a specialized police center was opened, which will become a platform for exchanging information and developing security strategies.
It is known that the Chinese themselves also provide assistance to groups from Myanmar. Usually, citizens are offered to invest money or promise a good job, and then forced to participate in fraudulent schemes.
The topic became especially relevant in China after the release of the film "No More Bets" on August 8. The characters are young people from Southeast Asia who, according to the plot, fall on the hook of cyber scammers, risking their lives and freedom. One of the characters in the finale ends up committing suicide, becoming a victim of an online casino. His story is based on real events. The film has already grossed more than 3 billion yuan and is leading the box office.
More and more frightening examples are appearing in the Chinese media. For example, a 20-year-old man surnamed Chen recently went missing for 20 days after crossing the border into Myanmar. His parents had to pay a ransom before he could be brought home last week. According to investigators, a gang from the Kokang region of Myanmar is involved in the case. The area borders southwest China's Yunnan Province and is known as a major center of cybercrime.
The investigation in similar cases continues, and the first arrests are already reported.
