Jeong Myeong, the leader of South Korean Confucianism, who sexually assaulted his followers, was sentenced to 17 years in prison
韓攝理教教主鄭明析性侵信徒 終審判關17年|方念華|FOCUS全球新聞20250110 @tvbsfocus
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=uan2j5IgZ_M
Loss of RM6.1mil after falling victim to a fake investment scam known as the K-33 Investor Club.
The 64-year-old victim came across the investment offer through an advertisement on Facebook and was subsequently connected with an individual claiming to be Raymond Goh, an investment group trainer.
The victim was briefed on the investment opportunity and added to a WhatsApp group, where he participated in investment activities for about two weeks.
"The suspect (Raymond Goh) instructed the victim to register as a new investor on the 'Digzax.com' platform and the victim made nine transactions totalling RM6.1mil into five separate bank accounts.
After completing the transactions, the victim saw his profits listed at RM28.9mil on the platform. However, when attempting to withdraw the profits, the victim was told to pay various taxes to access the funds, which led him to realise he had been deceived.
An insurance agent was scammed out of more than RM660,000 after falling prey to a fraudulent investment scheme advertised on Facebook in September last year.
The 61-year-old man came across the advertisement on Sept 27 and was attracted by its promise of lucrative returns in US dollars.
"The victim was told that by investing RM250,000, he could earn a return of RM1.5mil in a short time.
"He used his entire Employees Provident Fund savings and borrowed money from friends to participate in the scheme with RM666,546.
The victim has yet to receive any returns but continues to be asked for more money under various pretexts.
The victim filed a report yesterday claiming he was added to an investment WhatsApp group in October last year.
In his report, the victim said he was then communicating with an individual named “Dong Yuan” via +1(720)9843320.
Intrigued by the promise of up to 100% returns, the victim downloaded the ‘DIGZAXXCE’ app to track his earnings.
The victim said he had issued 12 cheques to two different bank accounts, for the sum of RM500,000, between Jan 6 and 15.
“He only realised he had been scammed after his accountant informed him that the investment was fraudulent.
Since 2021, 113 men and 54 women have been cheated by such lawyers, be it in managing their funds or through property deals.
In 2021, we recorded 39 cases of criminal breach of trust (CBT) involving lawyers, with losses reaching RM56.3mil, followed by 30 cases with RM11.7mil in losses in 2022 and 35 cases in 2023 involving RM29.7mil in losses.
“Last year, 62 cases were recorded – the largest amount of losses so far in a year at RM62.8mil.
Laurence Pang, 78, lost nearly 1.5 million pesos (S$35,000 - RM116,000) after he was duped by “Mika”, a woman he met on a dating site, into investing his money in an online business scam in the Philippines.
Under this modus operandi, she said scammers usually target lonely but wealthy individuals, pose as their online boyfriend or girlfriend, then convince them to invest in cryptocurrency or other online business ventures.
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