96 1 10 is a professional number segment and is protected by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology. Only the real police will use this number to call the public 24 hours a day and serve the masses. The caller ID is "96 1 10" or "local area code +96 1 10". Except for the area code 96 1 10, there will be no other prefixes and suffixes, and there will be no punctuation marks such as quotation marks.
In order to imitate this number, many scammers will add a number similar to "00" in front. If they receive such a call, they can basically be identified as fraudulent calls. When the police judge that citizens may have answered fraudulent phone calls or contacted fraudulent websites, they will use the special line to initiate early warning reminders, and anti-fraud personnel will use the special line to send text messages or make phone calls to citizens.
Guard against telecom fraud
1, overcome the "greedy" thinking, don't believe it, beware of being fooled. There is no such thing as a free lunch, and there will be no pie in the sky. For criminals who commit fraud in winning prizes, handling high-interest loans or cashing in credit cards, or transferring wealth information by fraud, don't believe that winners and others can handle high-interest loans or cashing in credit cards to transfer wealth information. We must understand and analyze the authenticity in detail.
2. Don't easily disclose your identity, communication information and other family and personal information to others. Look carefully at the fraudulent text messages and phone calls of family members and friends in urgent need of help. Don't worry, don't be fooled, and don't remit "emergency funds" to the bank account designated by criminals.
3. Do more research to confirm. If you receive a training notice, pretend to be a bank, a public security organ, etc., and claim that the bank card upgrade is a bridge with false recruitment, you should consult and verify with relevant local units and industries or visit their offices in time, and don't trust strange phone calls and information. Training fees are generally paid in cash or transferred to the public, and should not be remitted to personal accounts.