Wang Fei, the captain of the Anti-Communication Network Fraud Center of Chengdu Public Security Bureau, also confirmed that the text messages received by Ms. Du were indeed sent by them. He introduced that the anti-fraud center conducts big data analysis every day to judge abnormal calls entering Chengdu. "If you find a victim who answers a fraudulent phone call, you will immediately send an anti-fraud reminder message." In addition, the police will take various measures to prevent the victims from being deceived, such as calling the victims, contacting relatives and friends to help dissuade them, and going to the local police station to dissuade them.
The police also reminded the public to be vigilant when they encounter telephone calls such as "telephone transfer according to the public security law", "claiming that their identity has been fraudulently used", "asking for information such as bank card and Alipay", "I am your leader, asking for remittance" and "verifying bank card is required for ticket change and online shopping return". It is best to consult with banks, police or close young people to avoid being cheated.
Chengdu sister received a SMS reminder from the anti-fraud center after receiving a credit card overdraft call.
Sister Du, who is over 60 years old, received a strange phone call last Saturday. "I feel something is wrong when I look at the number." Du Jie said that a man on the phone claimed to be a banker, saying that Du Jie had set up a credit card in Yangpu District, Shanghai, and it was overdrawn by 1.5 million yuan-but in fact Du Jie had no such experience. The other party said that they could help the police.
In two calls with the other party, Du Jie received a short message from Shenzhen Anti-Fraud Center, and then received a short message from Chengdu Public Security Bureau Anti-Communication Network Fraud Center. Both text messages mentioned that the call was an overseas fraud call.