<Anchor> In
famous online markets, people steal their IDs and post fake sales posts and then take only money.
There are not one or two cases of damage, and the market is not actively responding, saying it is due to direct transactions that do not comply with regulations.
This is UBC Kim Ye-eun.
<Reporter>
A car center operator recently received hundreds of calls to inquire about the delivery of an unknown refrigerator.
I registered as a seller in Coupang to sell vehicle parts, but someone posted a sale of refrigerators with their ID.
They deceived buyers to deliver goods at low prices with stolen IDs, and then collected tens of thousands of won by making them deposit money with their account number.
[Kwon-mo/Account theft victims: There may be many victims (in Coupang), I called and texted me to cancel the purchase and drop off the product, but I got two more calls (to the buyer) until today.]
When I went to the page where the victims bought it, I can still purchase it, but it is a special price product and is inducing contact before purchase.
Only 40 confirmed people suffered damage from orders for home appliances that could not be delivered.
One victim, who deposited 3 million won, said he did not suspect fraud by reporting individual accounts through a fake text message called Coupang Customer Center immediately after inquiries.
[Purchase Fraud Victim:'Are you hacking Coupang?' This is something we couldn't imagine. So there is no doubt.]
However, the market side is not responsible for the damage to purchases made through individual accounts other than designated accounts.
In other open markets, as the victims of fraud that recently stolen the seller's ID have been followed, victims filed a national petition and asked the police to investigate.
(Video coverage: Jang Jin-guk UBC, CG: Song Jung-geun UBC)