Thai military aircraft are seen near the Cambodian fraud park. (Video screenshot)
[People News report] Recently, military conflicts between Thailand and Cambodia have intensified, with Thai fighter jets now operating close to the Chinese border, targeting Cambodian fraud parks. This action has been lauded by many Chinese netizens as 'eliminating harm for the people,' leading to widespread expressions of gratitude towards the Thai Air Force.
Chen Zhi, the notorious leader of the Cambodian Prince Group, has faced scrutiny from various sources regarding his alleged involvement in transnational fraud and criminal activities, and he is even wanted by the United States. Despite this, he has received accolades in China, including the 'Model of Social Responsibility Award' and 'Advanced Enterprise Philanthropist.' Reports suggest that if it weren't for the U.S. warrant, the public might still be unaware that this 'philanthropist' is, in fact, a fraudster!
According to a U.S. government report, Chinese criminal networks are operating 'industrial-scale' fraud centres in Southeast Asia, with Americans being one of the primary global targets of these operations!
As reported by New Tang Dynasty, the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission (USCC) published a report on July 18 of this year, highlighting that Chinese criminal networks run 'industrial-scale' fraud centres in Southeast Asia, some of which have explicit connections to the Chinese Communist Party, with Americans being among the top global targets. Conservative estimates indicate that the incidence of online fraud affecting Americans in 2024 is projected to rise by 42% compared to the previous year. Meanwhile, official reports from the Chinese Communist Party claim that domestic losses from online fraud have decreased by 30%.
An expert group convened by the United States Institute of Peace estimates that in 2023, criminal gangs defrauded a staggering $63.9 billion globally, with Myanmar, Cambodia, and Laos identified as the primary centres for these scams, predominantly employing 'pig butchering' tactics.
Lai Jianping, a former lawyer in Beijing and chairman of the Alliance Canada, stated: 'Most of the Southeast Asian fraud centres are manipulated by the Chinese Communist Party behind the scenes. They selectively target Americans and Westerners for scams. The aim of this fraud serves a dual purpose: it not only undermines the United States and the West but also generates significant financial gains through fraudulent activities.'
Analysts suggest that this strategy not only targets the West but also allows the Chinese Communist Party to profit from these fraudulent schemes.
According to an X user known as 'Overseas Exposé', a blogger who has been undercover in the Southeast Asian telecom fraud scene for an extended period, revealed that women over the age of forty who have been scammed are not only involved in fraud but are also specifically breeding 'little piglets', often carrying two embryos at once. The children born are intended for use in a type of rejuvenation drug derived from stem cells!
'Overseas Exposé' warns everyone: Recently, Dubai has overtaken Myanmar and Cambodia as a hotspot for money laundering, drug trafficking, and fraud. There are approximately 300,000 Chinese nationals in Dubai, with around 100,000 engaged in scams, collectively referred to as 'spinach'! Chinese fraud operations are continuously expanding in Dubai. If a friend mentions going to Dubai to make a fortune, exercise caution...
An X user named 'Mu Yang' reported: On March 25, 2025, in Neijiang, Sichuan, a stranger called this woman, claiming she had purchased WeChat insurance and instructed her to cancel it. Following the instructions given, she ended up losing over 100,000!
In a video shared by netizen Zhuang Qinxin, a male Chinese citizen passionately spoke at a meeting, asserting that phone cards require real-name verification even more urgently. He questioned the major telecom operators about the real identities behind the virtual numbers used for telecom fraud. Despite being under real-name verification, he noted that they receive countless harassment calls from virtual numbers daily, whether they are sales pitches or scams. He raised concerns about who is leaking their information, arguing that if their information security cannot be ensured, the original purpose of real-name verification is being completely undermined. Many netizens are curious about how these virtual numbers are registered and why scammers seem to have such detailed knowledge of their information. He pointed out that while ordinary people face withdrawal limits on their bank cards, scammers can take everything without restriction, asking for a reasonable explanation.
In fact, the answers are readily available. Some netizens commented in the discussion section: 'Who knows the specific information of the victims? Only the CCP!' and 'I can't withdraw money from the bank, yet scammers can transfer money freely. I suspect there are insiders among the scammers.' △
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