1. Seek legal aid: contact local legal institutions or lawyers to understand the legal provisions of relevant countries and consult feasible legal channels.
2. Collect evidence: Be sure to collect enough evidence to prove the existence of debts, such as contracts, IOUs and electronic transfer records. This evidence can support the recovery of arrears.
3. Cooperation and consultation: communicate with the debtor as much as possible to find a solution. Reach an agreement through negotiation, mediation or arbitration to avoid long-term disputes.
4. International litigation: If other methods fail, you can consider suing the debtor through an international court. However, international litigation may face a series of complicated legal procedures and obstacles, and the cost is high.
Summary:
It is not easy for the debtor to recover the debt when he goes abroad and fails to pay back the money. It also depends on the local legal system and willingness to cooperate. Legal aid, evidence collection, negotiation and international litigation are all possible means. It is best to make preparations in advance, understand relevant laws and regulations, and consult professionals.
Supplementary information:
1. According to the laws of different countries and regions, the procedures and requirements for debt collection may be different. Therefore, under specific circumstances, we should fully understand and abide by local laws.
2. International debt recovery usually requires knowledge in the field of private international law and international litigation, which may involve bilateral or multilateral legal agreements.
3. In some cases, seeking help through international organizations or non-governmental organizations, such as the International Creditors' Committee (IACF), is also an option. However, this requires further research and understanding of resources and institutions suitable for specific situations.