China News Service, August 8th. According to the news of the "Internet Information China" public account on the 8th, in response to the increase in the online time of minors during the summer vacation, the Cyberspace Administration of China, together with the Ministry of Public Security, has thoroughly cleaned up the harmful information related to fraud on the Internet, and provided accurate reminders. Potentially deceived people, severely and severely crack down on criminals, and safeguard the property safety and physical and mental health of minors.

Since the beginning of this year, more than 12,000 telecommunications and network fraud cases involving minors have been handled.

　　During the summer vacation, the Anti-Fraud Center of the National Cyberspace Administration of China monitored and found a number of telecommunication and network fraud incidents targeting minors.

Criminals often use joining the "star fan QQ group" as bait, claiming that they can receive gifts or star signatures after completing tasks, and induce minors to transfer money or swipe bills; some claim to give game equipment for free, and then pass "activation fees, authentication fees , verification fee" to defraud minors of money, seriously endangering the physical and mental health of minors.

　　In order to improve the ability of the people, especially minors, to recognize fraud and prevent fraud, some typical cases are now reported as follows (the following are pseudonyms):

　　1. In May 2022, Wu Mou (12 years old) in Hainan Province used his mother's mobile phone to log in to a QQ group and saw that someone distributed game skins for free. Then Wu Mou added the other party as a QQ friend and scanned the QR code on WeChat to receive the skin.

The other party told Wu that there was an illegal collection of his account, and he needed to contact the background staff to deal with it, otherwise he would have to pay 100,000 yuan and be sentenced to 1 year in prison.

Wu Mou was very scared, added another QQ account of the other party, and scanned the QR code to pay 6,500 yuan according to the other party's voice prompt. Afterwards, Wu Mou's mother found something abnormal and called the police.

　　2. In July 2022, when Huang Moumou (17 years old) in Shanxi Province was playing a mobile game, someone on the Internet said that he wanted to buy Huang Moumou's game account at a high price, and then the two parties were added as QQ friends.

The other party asked Huang Moumou to log in to a website called "Xiafengou", calling the website a formal game trading platform, where many game players buy and sell accounts.

Huang Moumou agreed to sell the account, but the other party said that the money used to buy the account was frozen by the "Xiafengou" website, and the seller Huang Moumou was required to recharge to confirm the transaction. Huang Moumou recharged the website twice for a total of 3,000 yuan , and later found that the other party's QQ could not be contacted, and the website could not be logged in.

　　3. In May 2022, when Tan Moumou (15 years old) in Guangdong Province was playing mobile games, someone added him as a WeChat friend and claimed that he could help him lift the time limit for minors' mobile games.

Tan Moumou believed it to be true, and according to the video guidance of the other party, secretly used the parents' mobile phone to scan the code three times to pay, and was deceived a total of 3,800 yuan.

　　4. In March 2022, Ma Moumou (12 years old) in Chongqing city saw the information about free game equipment when he was swiping a short video on Kuaishou, so he joined a QQ group according to the instructions and received game equipment under the guidance of customer service.

Then the customer service asked Ma Moumou to transfer the account to unblock the account on the grounds that the account was frozen.

Ma Moumou successively transferred 5 transactions totaling 4,300 yuan, and later found out that he had been deceived.

　　5. In June 2022, Wang Mou (11 years old) in Henan Province saw a push message in a fan QQ group saying that entering a certain QQ group could draw a lottery and receive red envelopes for free, and Wang applied to join the QQ group.

Soon after, the "staff" in the group told Wang that he was awarded the first prize by the company, with a bonus of 6,000 yuan, and was signed by a star.

According to the instructions of the "staff", Wang sent red envelopes 8 times in the QQ group, and was defrauded of more than 5,000 yuan in total.

　　6. In April 2021, Zhu Mou (14 years old) in Hubei Province was pulled into a QQ group by a friend, and the group notified that he could vote for cash back.

After scanning the other party's QR code, Zhu Mou was asked to enter the code 88.8. After Zhu Mou entered, he found that the mobile phone had been debited for 88.8 yuan, and there was no cash back channel.

Then the other party added Zhu as a QQ friend and said that because Zhu's transfer was a minor's transfer, the company's account was frozen, and he had to operate as required to unfreeze, otherwise his parents would be summoned through the court and asked Zhu to not operate when unfreezing. Let parents find out.

Zhu showed his parents' payment code as requested by the other party, and was deducted 12,600 yuan by the other party.

　　7. In February 2022, Qin Mou (14 years old) in Shaanxi Province was recommended by a friend to join a "QQ Star Chasing Fan Group", and participated in the rebate activity through the group administrator's introduction.

After Qin scanned the QR code and performed the ordering operation, the administrator requested an identity review on the grounds that Qin was a minor, and paid a review bond of 8,000 yuan.

Qin Mou used his mother's account to scan the code to pay, and later found out that he had been deceived.

(Zhongxin Finance)

search

copy