网购“售后理赔”藏陷阱，北京警方曝光最新诈骗引流手段

Group 1 - A new type of online shopping scam has emerged, where fraudsters set up online stores to deliberately send incorrect or low-quality products, luring consumers into private transactions under the guise of "after-sales compensation" [1][2] - The number of reported cases of this scam is rapidly increasing, prompting police to warn consumers to remain vigilant [1] - Scammers often use tactics such as enticing consumers with small refunds or commissions initially, only to later demand larger sums under various pretexts, leading to significant financial losses [1][2] Group 2 - Fraudsters typically operate by registering as individual businesses on platforms like Douyin, Kuaishou, and Taobao, selling everyday items and intentionally sending wrong or inferior products to provoke complaints [2] - The scams follow a clear pattern: after receiving complaints, they guide consumers to private communication channels, where they employ both enticing offers and threats to extract money [2] - Police emphasize that legitimate businesses will never require consumers to transfer money, perform tasks, or download unfamiliar software for after-sales service [2][3] Group 3 - Authorities are calling for e-commerce and social media platforms to enhance store monitoring and prominently display anti-fraud warnings in customer service interfaces [3] - Consumers are advised to report suspected scams immediately by calling the police [3]