On January 15, Ms. Lu from Kejie Township, Changning County, called the police and said: "Just now, I received a call from a city public security bureau claiming to be a city public security bureau, saying that a bank card I handled in Guangdong was suspected of money laundering. Please help me get my idea! ”
On the same day, Ms. Lu received a phone call from a public security organ staff, saying that a bank card she handled in Guangdong was suspected of money laundering crimes, and that she should be investigated and detailed about her bank card information, and then the person asked Ms. Lu to add a corporate WeChat account.
After adding this WeChat signal, a document entitled "Notice of The Ministry of Public Security of the People's Republic of China" was sent to Ms. Lu, informing Ms. Lu that she could go to Guangdong to deal with it, but due to the epidemic situation, they could file a case and handle it, requesting a "record" and keeping it confidential. During the period, the other party also asked Ms. Lu to go to a place where there was no one to make a "record". In the process, the other party proposed that she needed to deposit 20,000 yuan of "security deposit" into the designated account, and Ms. Lu found that she was likely to encounter telecommunications fraud at this time, so she resolutely consulted the Kejie Police Station of the Changning County Public Security Bureau by telephone.
Through the popularization of anti-fraud knowledge by the police, Ms. Lu understood that she was encountering a typical impersonation of public prosecutorial and legal fraud, and fortunately she usually read the propaganda of the police station in the jurisdiction, which left a heart eye and avoided being defrauded. Later, with the help of the police, Ms. Lu downloaded and installed the National Anti-Fraud Center APP.