Taiwan scams 結果共20筆

President Lai Ching-te announced at the 2025 Anti Fraud Forum that Taiwan is intensifying efforts against fraud, drugs, and weapons. The government has launched an anti-fraud office, upgraded its program, and allocated NT$7.3 billion to combat fraud.

Taiwan reports NT$1.46 billion in scam losses from March 9-15, with investment scams leading. The ＂165 Anti-Fraud Dashboard＂ offers tips to protect finances.

Taiwan’s Anti-fraud Command Center reports a 48% drop in investment scams since December. The government’s strategy, using AI and industry collaboration, is credited for the decline.

Taiwan encounters a cold wave and a surge in scams as it prepares for Lunar New Year. Meanwhile, transportation and financial sectors adapt to changing demands.

Taiwan faces a surge in scams ahead of Lunar New Year, with 3,498 cases reported in a week. Fake investment scams lead, causing NT$15.1 billion in losses. Stay vigilant.

Explore Taiwan’s latest headlines, covering TSMC’s record revenue, optimism in economic growth, significant daily losses to scams, the passing of China Airlines’ president, and Hyun Bin’s captivating film premiere.

Taiwan loses up to NT$500 million daily to scams, with investment frauds leading. Despite high confidence in detection, many fall victim. Citizens urge stricter penalties and better enforcement.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan’s Anti-Fraud Command Center reports seizing over NT$20 billion from fraud since June 2023. New laws aim to curb scams further.

The Ministry of Digital Affairs in Taiwan will launch the full version of the Internet Fraud Reporting and Inquiry Network in December. The app, currently in testing, aims to combat investment and payment scams. Development costs have reached NT$13 million, with plans to improve search visibility.

The Ministry of Digital Affairs in Taipei launched an app to combat online scams, allowing users to report and verify suspicious messages. Available on Android and iOS, it aims to reduce digital fraud.

A report by the Global Anti-Scam Alliance reveals that over half of Taiwanese encounter scams weekly, with personal data theft being the most significant threat. Learn more about the top scam methods in Asia.

Discover how Taiwan’s government plans to allocate NT$7.3 billion to fight fraud, emphasizing collaboration between authorities and private entities, and the pivotal role of banks in prevention efforts.

Discover how Taiwan’s Ministry of the Interior and religious groups are joining forces in a unique anti-fraud initiative, aiming to strengthen public resilience against scams through faith-based advocacy and education.

Discover the latest on the arrest of 11 Taiwanese fugitives involved in cybercrime, deported from Bali and facing charges in Taiwan. Learn about the cross-border effort to combat cybercrime.

Over 7 million Taiwanese aged 30-50, known as the ＂Three Precautions Generation,＂ face significant risks of poverty, illness, and fraud as they prepare for retirement. Financial safety nets and vigilance against scams are essential to secure their future.

Discover how Taiwan is stepping up its fight against fraud with a landmark conference that brought together industry leaders and legislators to unveil new prevention measures.

Discover how Taiwan’s President-elect Lai Ching-te is implementing a zero-tolerance policy against fraud, aiming to protect societal and financial security with new legislation and measures.

Kuomintang presidential candidate Hou Yu-ih criticizes Taiwan’s anti-fraud efforts, claiming that fraud cases are increasing despite an investment of NT$2.7 billion into the national anti-scam team. Hou attributes the problem to lenient penalties for fraud, leading to high recidivism rates. He proposes a three-pronged policy approach, including steeper penalties reflective of the amount scammed, interdepartmental cooperation, and stronger cross-strait and international cooperation. Hou also blames existing anti-fraud agencies for a lack of coordinated strategy and vows to improve collaboration if elected. Hou’s running mate, Jaw Shau-kong, compares the treatment of fraudsters in Taiwan and mainland China, stating that Taiwan’s sentences are lenient compared to the death penalty in the mainland. Jaw highlights that modern con artists often target the elderly, posing as utility bill collectors.

Explore the rapid growth of the Buy Now, Pay Later (BNPL) payment method in Taiwan, its appeal to a wide consumer base, and the associated risks as highlighted by financial experts.

As digital transactions simplify everyday life for many in Taiwan, they have also become a convenient tool for scammers targeting unsuspecting victims. Statistics provided by the National Policy Agency (NPA) under the Ministry of the Interior (MOI) reveal that Taiwan has witnessed over 20,000 annual scam cases since 2017.