"Hard" police, she was defrauded of more than 200,000 yuan

□ Our reporter Liu Zhiyue

　　□ Correspondent Hong Zhen

　　"If I have a deposit, I don't want to deposit it well, and I will be deceived. Hey, just play!"

　　Facing policemen and community workers entering their homes to promote common sense of anti-telecommunications network fraud, a woman in Xiangyang City, Hubei Province was "hardened".

Unexpectedly, a week later, she was really deceived and went to the police station to call the police for help.

　　On April 10 this year, the community police and grid members of the Checheng Police Station of the High-tech District of Xiangyang Public Security Bureau entered the home to distribute anti-fraud brochures, and WeChat sent anti-fraud common sense to carry out anti-fraud propaganda work in various forms.

Resident Ms. Wang not only refused to accept the anti-fraud brochure and install the "National Anti-fraud App", but also "hardened" the police.

However, within half a month, on April 23, Ms. Wang came to the Checheng police station to report to the police, claiming that she had been defrauded of more than 200,000 yuan by telecommunications.

　　A preliminary investigation by the police found that Ms. Wang downloaded the so-called financial management app on the recommendation of netizens, and started small investment in early March.

Because the income has been good and the cash can still be withdrawn, the immediate benefits blinded Ms. Wang's eyes, causing her not to believe in anti-fraud propaganda.

Later, Ms. Wang continued to increase investment and invested more than 200,000 yuan.

However, since April 17th, she has been unable to withdraw cash anymore, feeling deceived, but she still has a chance to wait and see.

　　It was still unable to withdraw cash until April 23, and Ms. Wang went to the Checheng police station to call the police for help.

　　Ms. Wang regretted her previous refusal of anti-fraud propaganda by the police and grid personnel.

At present, the police have opened a case for investigation.

　　The police handling the case reminded that the current "Internet dating to induce investment and gambling fraud" frequently occur, and various marriage and dating websites, apps, and small programs have become "hotbeds" for scammers. No matter how glamorous the network is, it may be fictitious.

All netizens who claim to have insider information, channels, and low investment and high returns are frauds.

Friends who invest and manage money online must be vigilant and guard against being deceived.

　　Comics/Gao Yue