Kambodschas Scam Industrie

[thaiguy]

Der Guardian bleibt am Ball.

Private jets, deserted shores and an unbuilt resort: alleged links to sanctioned ‘scam’ empire revealed in Timor-Leste

Exclusive: Investigation finds alleged Prince Group associates were involved in unusual development in tiny nation on Australia’s doorstep, raising concerns about global spread of online fraud industry

www.theguardian.com

 

[thaiguy]

Sri Lanka sees ‘alarming’ rise in cybercrime as scam networks relocate from south-east Asia

Experts say criminal networks favour Sri Lanka due to ease of getting tourist visas and limited regulation on sim cards and internet connections

www.theguardian.com

 

[thaiguy]

Hier wieder ein eher umfassender Bericht mit Laos, Myanmar, Kambodscha.

Trafficked, beaten and raped: raids reveal scale of abuse of women in Asia’s cyberscam centres

As tens of thousands are freed, female survivors are increasingly reporting gender-based violence in the compounds, previously thought to hold mainly men

www.theguardian.com

 

[thaiguy]

Diesmal Thailand/Burma:

Scam-Fabriken in Myanmar: Der große Betrug

May sucht in Thailand nach Arbeit und landet als Zwangsarbeiterin in Myanmar. Dort organisieren Kriminelle Online-Scams mit Opfern auf der ganzen Welt.

taz.de

Scam-Fabriken in Südostasien: Pekings Kampf gegen die Drahtzieher

Mit drohenden Todesurteilen geht China gegen die Clans der Betrugsfabriken vor. Doch der Kampf gegen das Netzwerk ist auch Teil eines Machtkampfs.

taz.de

 

[thaiguy]

Scam compounds uncovered in Timor-Leste

Police in Timor-Leste uncover a major international scam centre in the country, arresting more than 300 Chinese, Indonesian and Cambodian nationals in raids across the capital, Dili.

www.abc.net.au

 

[sunzi]

Handelsblatt von Heute

 

[thaiguy]

They escaped south-east Asia’s scam compounds. Then they realised they were still trapped

The cyber-fraud industry has flourished in Thailand, Cambodia and Myanmar, with thousands of people trafficked into the industry. But even those who have managed to find a way out often cannot return home

www.theguardian.com