在连续多日的精神恐吓和"保密"指令之下，李秀兰深陷恐惧，不敢告诉任何人。这日，她按对方要求， 前往银行提取了10万元现金，准备用于所谓的"资金风控调查"。所幸，陪同她取款的邻居察觉异常：老 人全程低头不语，反复确认"这事不能说出去"，行为极不寻常。邻居当机立断，次日一早便带她来到派 出所求助。 "这是典型的冒充公检法诈骗。"民警孔星宇一听便知端倪。一番深入浅出的反诈宣传，如拨云见日。李 秀兰眼含泪水，终于意识到自己差点把一辈子的养老钱亲手送进骗子口袋。随后，民警将已提取的10万 元现金安全交至老人家属手中。远在广州的儿子得知后连连致谢："要不是邻居细心、民警专业，我妈 这十年积蓄就没了！" 警方特别提醒，骗子正不断翻新手法——他们盗用某些正规APP，用伪造文书制造恐慌，用"保密"指令 切断求助通道，最终目标只有一个：掏空你的钱包。请记住：公检法机关从不通过电话、视频或社交软 保住了养老钱 记者了解到，前几日的一个大早，一位步履蹒跚的老人，在邻居搀扶下，来到扬州市公安局江都分局开 发区派出所，神情紧张地向值班民警孔星宇求助：不给钱不行啊，他们要抓我，我要坐牢了！"老人名 叫李秀兰（化名），70岁，独居多年，儿子 ...

本文转自【FM93交通之声】； 日前 家住金华的潘奶奶 突然接到一个自称 "派出所所长"的电话 对方称其在外地求学的孙子 因与人打架被拘留 需缴纳"保证金"才能放人 "你孙子电话现在打不通 千万别告诉别人 否则事情更难办！" 对方语气严厉，再三叮嘱 潘奶奶心头一紧 连忙拨打孙子电话 却一直无人接听 情急之下 老两口按"所长"指引 从银行取出29000元现金 当天下午 就交给了上门取钱的年轻男子刘某 这一次 潘奶奶特意来到派出所 将一面印有 "尽职尽责为民解忧 热情高效情暖人心"的锦旗 送到民警手中 感谢民警为其挽回财产损失 警方提醒 公检法机关不会以电话形式 要求公民进行转账汇款 更不存在所谓的"安全账户" 如接到可疑来电 请保持冷静 及时与亲友沟通核实 或直接拨打110报警咨询 凡是以"保密"为由要求 单独行动的电话指令 均需高度警惕 谨防上当受骗 来源：浙江公安、金华公安 1月12日上午 微信视频电话终于接通 而屏幕那头，孙子一脸茫然 潘奶奶这才意识到 自己被骗了 潘奶奶急忙赶到 金华市公安局婺城分局 城东派出所报警 值班民警敏锐判断 这是一起典型的"冒充公检法"诈骗 当即组织警力展开调查 仅用6小时就将 ...

12月17日，普集街派出所接到县局反诈中心紧急预警，辖区居民张女士正面临电信网络诈骗风险。接报 后，民警高度重视，第一时间拨打张女士电话进行核实，然而电话始终处于占线状态，无法接通。情况 紧急，民警立即开展核实工作，迅速锁定张女士的家庭住址，并驱车火速赶往其家中进行上门劝阻。 近日，武功县公安局普集街派出所成功劝阻一起冒充公检法诈骗，为群众止损1万元，守住了群众的钱 袋子。 为彻底消除隐患，防止张女士再次受骗，民警随即将其带至派出所，进行了深入的反诈宣传。民警结合 该类案件特点，详细讲解了电信诈骗的常见手段、作案规律及防范技巧，再次提醒张女士务必提高警 惕，守好自己的血汗钱。（王维） 审核：姚启明 编辑：许沥心 责编：马宁 抵达张女士家中时，民警发现她正准备将银行卡内的1万元资金转账给对方账户。千钧一发之际，民警 立即亮明身份，果断制止了张女士的转账操作，成功拦截被骗资金。 经询问得知，张女士遭遇的是典型的"冒充公检法"诈骗。诈骗分子通过虚构案件、出示虚假证件等手 段，让张女士深信不疑，从而诱导其进行转账"自证清白"。 ...

Group 1 - The core message emphasizes the importance of financial literacy and consumer protection against fraud, particularly through the efforts of Taikang Life Insurance in Qingdao [1][2] - The article highlights a specific case of "impersonation fraud" where the victim lost 380,000 yuan due to manipulation and fear tactics employed by the fraudster [1][2] - It outlines the common tactics used by scammers, including impersonating authority figures, creating a sense of urgency, and isolating victims from their support networks [2] Group 2 - The article provides a detailed analysis of the fraud methods, including the use of forged documents and psychological manipulation to induce panic and compliance [2] - It stresses the importance of recognizing that legitimate authorities do not conduct investigations via phone or social media, and warns against transferring money to "safe accounts" [2] - Taikang Life Insurance offers practical advice for consumers to avoid falling victim to such scams, including immediate verification of suspicious calls [2]

Core Viewpoint - Recent cross-border fraud cases targeting overseas students have emerged, utilizing traditional scams disguised with new tactics such as "capital verification" and "priority investigation" [1][3] Group 1: Fraud Tactics - The fraudsters impersonate law enforcement, claiming that the victims are involved in money laundering and sending fake arrest warrants to manipulate overseas students [3][5] - Victims are subjected to psychological manipulation, including threats and fabricated evidence, leading them to comply with demands for large sums of money [5][6] - The scams involve complex schemes where victims are coerced into transferring funds under the guise of paying "guarantee fees" or "court fees" [6][8] Group 2: Victim Profiles - Overseas students, often inexperienced and isolated from family support, are particularly vulnerable to these scams [8][9] - A specific case involved a 19-year-old student who was manipulated into transferring 1 million yuan (approximately 150,000 USD) after being convinced of a fabricated legal situation [6][7] Group 3: Prevention Measures - Authorities emphasize the need for enhanced fraud awareness training for students before they study abroad, as many lack sufficient knowledge about potential scams [8][9] - Initiatives have been established in Nanjing to provide fraud prevention training to international students, significantly reducing the number of related cases [8][9] - Law enforcement agencies warn that any requests for "guarantee fees" via phone or social media are indicative of fraud, as legitimate authorities do not operate in this manner [8][9]