Source: World Wide Web
Taiwan's "Central News Agency" reported on the 27th that another Taiwan fraud syndicate was cracked in Turkey. The report quoted a number of Turkish media as reporting last night that the Turkish Gendarmerie Command and other agencies cooperated with Taiwan's law enforcement agencies to crack down human trafficking and international network fraud networks in Murat Province, arresting 27 Taiwanese.
Taiwan's "Central News Agency" quoted Turkish local media reports as saying that the Turkish Gendarmerie Command, the National Police Department's Anti-Migrant Smuggling and Human Trafficking Division, and the Murat Provincial Gendarmerie Detachment, in cooperation with Taiwan's law enforcement agencies, cracked down on human trafficking and international network fraud networks and arrested 27 Taiwanese. The criminal group rented a villa in Bodrum, Murak governorate, to engage in illegal activities.
27 foreign suspects were arrested by Turkish police.
In the press photos published by Turkey's Anaduru News Agency, the evidence released by the relevant authorities can be seen including at least 23 green -- "passports" with green skins that look very similar to Taiwan's "passports." Another photo shows the garden of a pool villa in the middle of a verdant mountain forest. The arrested suspects stood in two rows in front of the building, which appeared to include several women. Several Turkish gendarmes armed with automatic rifles and body armor stood guard by the pool. During the police operation, several mobile phones, tablets and large amounts of cash were seized in the villa.
On a whiteboard at the suspect's residence, there are Chinese Traditional such as "ten", "text", "tiger", "wealth", "grass" and so on. Pictured from the Turkish Radio and Television Corporation News Station
The report mentioned that the Turkish Gendarmerie Command also announced on May 26 that it had cracked an online telecommunications fraud group in Kemer, Antalya Province, which was located in Turkey and targeted the People of Taiwan. Posted on its official Twitter post at the time, the operation rescued 33 Taiwanese victims who had entered the country through human trafficking.
On May 26, the Turkish Gendarmerie Command announced the cracking of an online telecommunications fraud syndicate targeting taiwanese people. Pictured from the Turkish Gendarmerie Command Twitter
In August this year, Taiwan's foreign affairs department confirmed that it had received at least three reports from Turkey this year that several Taiwanese had been detained for carrying an excessive amount of betel nut into Turkey and being detained by local judicial authorities in violation of local laws and regulations.
Taiwan's "Central News Agency" analyzed at the time that the third wave of the new crown pneumonia outbreak in Turkey in March, many Taiwanese people instead went to "sightseeing", but they were detained for bringing betel nuts into the country to violate local laws, although the timing of the trip is difficult to understand, similar cases are endless. According to the report, two fraud cases involving Taiwanese people appeared on the pages of Turkish society in May this year, which made people associate with the aforementioned "betel nut case".
For this time, another Taiwanese fraud group was cracked in Turkey, and some netizens on the island satirized: lose people and throw them to Turkey. ↓
Someone sarcastically said: Scam syndicate = Made in Taiwan = Light of Taiwan. ↓
Previously, some netizens on the island called the DPP authorities a "fraud group", and this time some netizens linked the two: "The upper beam is not right and the lower beam is crooked, the light of Taiwan!" "Taiwan, which is led by a fraud group, is really deceiving the world!" ↓