他们利用家长们期盼领取补贴的心理 设置"申领补贴"陷阱 2026年的育儿补贴 已于1月5日开始申领 然而，这项惠民政策自去年施行后 常常被不法分子"蹭热点" 已有不少新手父母中招！ 01 典型案例 市民吴女士在社交平台接到"领取补贴通知"，要求她限时办理否则领取资格将失效。吴女士顿时慌了 神，随即就点击了通知内的"网址链接"，并在所谓的"官网"上填写了身份证、手机号、银行卡号等相关 个人信息。 随后,吴女士接到一通陌生电话，对方自称是工作人员对其进行回访，索要短信验证码。吴女士不假思 索地提供了验证码，结果造成了经济损失。 02 手法解析 步骤一：制造紧张氛围 步骤二：伪造政府网站 不法分子制作高仿"国家政务服务平台"或地方卫健委网站，设置"育儿补贴申领"飘窗，要求受害人输入 身份证、银行卡、手机号码等信息。 步骤三：获取受害人银行验证码 不法分子冒充工作人员致电受害人，谎称需要进行工作回访，编造各种理由，诱使受害人提供银行验证 码，实施诈骗。 网警提示： 2、切勿轻易向陌生人提供验证码信息，更不要随便转账汇款，以免造成财产损失。 3、如有可疑情况，立即拨打110或96110进行咨询举报。 申领渠道 2026 ...

【#收到育儿补贴通知竟是诈骗链接#】#骗子盯上育儿补贴了#2026年度育儿补贴已于1月5日开始申领， 但这项惠民政策自去年施行以来常常被不法分子"蹭热点"。公安部网安局17日提示，不法分子利用家长 们期盼领取补贴的心理，设置"申领补贴"陷阱，已有不少新手父母中招，大家务必谨防被骗。@北京日 报 记者获悉，吴女士在社交平台接到"领取补贴通知"，要求她限时办理，否则领取资格将失效。吴女 士顿时慌了神，随即点击了通知内的"网址链接"，并在所谓的"官网"上填写了身份证、手机号、银行卡 号等相关个人信息。随后，吴女士就接到一通陌生电话。对方自称是工作人员对其进行回访，索要她的 短信验证码。吴女士不假思索地提供了验证码，结果造成了经济损失。据警方介绍，不法分子此类诈骗 手法分为三个步骤：首先，制造紧张氛围。不法分子在互联网群组发布"育儿补贴快速申领""过期视为 放弃"等类型信息，通过"名额有限""最后三天"等话术制造紧张氛围，声称可"快速申领育儿补贴"，诱 导受害人在紧张状态下点击陌生链接。其次，伪造政府网站。不法分子制作高仿"国家政务服务平台"或 地方卫健委网站，设置"育儿补贴申领"飘窗，要求受害人输入身份证、银行卡、 ...

其次，伪造政府网站。不法分子制作高仿"国家政务服务平台"或地方卫健委网站，设置"育儿补贴申 领"飘窗，要求受害人输入身份证、银行卡、手机号码等信息。 最后，获取受害人银行验证码骗走钱财。不法分子冒充工作人员致电受害人，谎称需要进行工作回访， 编造各种理由，诱使受害人提供银行验证码，实施诈骗。 2026年度育儿补贴已于本月起正式开始申领，凡是符合申领条件的婴幼儿，其申领人可以通过支付宝、 微信平台的"育儿补贴"小程序，以及婴幼儿户籍所在省份的政务服务平台育儿补贴申领专区线上申领， 也可以到户籍所在地相关部门线下申请办理。 网警提示，领取"育儿补贴"一定要通过官方渠道进行操作，切勿相信主动联系"领取育儿补贴"的任何信 息，不要随意点击陌生链接，谨防上当受骗。切勿轻易向陌生人提供验证码信息，更不要随便转账汇 款，以免造成财产损失。如有可疑情况，立即拨打110或96110进行咨询举报。 来源：北京日报客户端 2026年度育儿补贴已于1月5日开始申领，但这项惠民政策自去年施行以来常常被不法分子"蹭热点"。公 安部网安局17日提示，不法分子利用家长们期盼领取补贴的心理，设置"申领补贴"陷阱，已有不少新手 父母中招，大家务 ...

2026年的育儿补贴 已于1月5日开始申领 然而，这项惠民政策自去年施行后 常常被不法分子"蹭热点" 已有不少新手父母中招！ 01 他们利用家长们期盼领取补贴的心理 设置"申领补贴"陷阱 典型案例 市民吴女士在社交平台接到"领取补贴通知"，要求她限时办理否则领取资格将失效。吴女士顿时慌了神，随即就点击了通知内的"网址链接"，并在所谓 的"官网"上填写了身份证、手机号、银行卡号等相关个人信息。 随后,吴女士接到一通陌生电话，对方自称是工作人员对其进行回访，索要短信验证码。吴女士不假思索地提供了验证码，结果造成了经济损失。 02 手法解析 步骤一：制造紧张氛围 不法分子在互联网群组发布"育儿补贴快速申领""过期视为放弃"等类型信息，通过"名额有限""最后三天"等话术制造紧张氛围，声称可"快速申领育儿补 贴"，诱导受害人在紧张状态下点击陌生链接。 步骤二：伪造政府网站 不法分子制作高仿"国家政务服务平台"或地方卫健委网站，设置"育儿补贴申领"飘窗，要求受害人输入身份证、银行卡、手机号码等信息。 步骤三：获取受害人银行验证码 不法分子冒充工作人员致电受害人，谎称需要进行工作回访，编造各种理由，诱使受害人提供银行验证码 ...

Core Viewpoint - The recent surge in discussions about childbirth subsidies in Shanghai highlights the financial support provided by the government to new parents, with some individuals reporting substantial amounts received as subsidies, leading to public admiration and interest in the program [1][5]. Group 1: Subsidy Details - A user reported receiving a childbirth subsidy of 178,888 yuan after applying on August 10, with the funds arriving by August 22, showcasing the efficiency of the administrative process in Shanghai [1]. - The childbirth subsidy in Shanghai consists of two parts: a fixed medical subsidy of 4,500 yuan and a living allowance calculated based on the average monthly salary of the previous year, divided by 30 and multiplied by the number of days of maternity leave [2][3]. - The maximum subsidy amount is capped at three times the average monthly salary of urban employees in Shanghai, which can lead to substantial payouts for those with higher salaries [3]. Group 2: Public Reaction and Concerns - Many netizens expressed envy over the high amounts received, with some reporting total subsidies nearing 300,000 yuan when including additional allowances for complications or multiple births [5]. - There have been warnings about scams related to childbirth subsidies, where individuals are misled into paying a "guarantee fee" to receive the benefits, prompting police intervention to prevent financial losses [8][9].

Group 1 - The core point of the article is the implementation of a national childcare subsidy policy, which will provide an annual subsidy of 3600 yuan for each child until they reach the age of three, starting from January 1, 2025 [1] - The article highlights the emergence of scams related to the childcare subsidy, where fraudsters exploit the policy to deceive the public [1] - The police in Zhaotong City, Yunnan Province, have received multiple reports from citizens who encountered fraudulent messages about claiming the childcare subsidy on social media [1] Group 2 - The article details the tactics used by scammers, including the creation of fake websites that prompt users to enter personal information under the guise of claiming the subsidy [1] - It emphasizes the importance of verifying information through official channels and warns against trusting messages received on social media [2] - The article advises the public to enhance their vigilance and avoid sharing suspicious messages, especially those containing links or requests for sensitive information [2]

Group 1 - The national childcare subsidy policy will be implemented starting January 1, 2025, providing an annual subsidy of 3,600 yuan for each child until they reach the age of three, regardless of whether it is for one, two, or three children [1] - In Zhaotong City, Yunnan Province, police have reported that some individuals are falling victim to scams related to the "childcare subsidy," where fraudsters are exploiting the policy to create new types of scams [1] - Scammers are using social media to disseminate fake notifications and links for claiming the childcare subsidy, leading victims to counterfeit websites that request sensitive personal information [1] Group 2 - Authorities advise the public to be cautious and only trust official channels for information regarding the childcare subsidy, warning against believing information from social media [2] - Individuals are urged to enhance their vigilance against potential scams, especially when receiving messages that include links or requests for personal information [2] - If someone inadvertently clicks on a suspicious link or receives calls from supposed customer service representatives asking for sensitive information, they should immediately cease all operations and avoid downloading any software [2]

Group 1 - The newly implemented national childcare subsidy policy allows families to receive an annual subsidy of 3600 yuan until the child turns 3 years old, aimed at alleviating childcare pressure and enhancing birth potential [1] - Fraudsters are exploiting the policy's rollout by impersonating government agencies and sending fake application notifications via SMS and social media, including phishing links [1] - The subsidy policy requires collaboration among multiple departments such as finance, health, education, and finance, which creates opportunities for fraud due to the dynamic nature of application details and distribution methods [1] Group 2 - To combat fraud, it is essential for various stakeholders to work together, accelerate the development of supporting services, increase penalties for illegal activities, and enhance policy awareness [1] - Online platforms should take responsibility for monitoring information, establishing keyword monitoring mechanisms to filter sensitive information related to the subsidy [1] - Financial institutions are encouraged to strengthen monitoring of banking transactions and provide risk alerts to protect users' funds from suspicious activities [1] Group 3 - The public is urged to enhance their awareness of fraud, verifying any information related to the "childcare subsidy" through official channels to safeguard their interests [2] - The "childcare subsidy" represents national care and should not be undermined by fraudulent activities, necessitating a collective effort to strengthen fraud prevention measures [2] - As the policy continues to be implemented, it is expected that the benefits will safely reach families, truly benefiting every household involved in childcare [2]

Core Points - The implementation of the childcare subsidy policy has led to an increase in telecom fraud targeting this initiative, with multiple regions reporting scams related to the subsidy [1][3] - Scammers are impersonating government agencies and using tactics such as creating urgency and false links to deceive victims into providing personal information [3][4] - The childcare subsidy program, effective from January 1, 2025, will provide an annual subsidy of 3,600 yuan per child until the age of three, with online application systems set to open in late August 2023 [4] Group 1 - The recent introduction of the childcare subsidy has attracted scammers who exploit the policy for fraudulent activities [1][3] - Police in various regions have issued warnings about scams related to the subsidy, advising residents to be cautious of unsolicited communications [1][3] - Scammers are using social media and messaging platforms to spread false information about the subsidy, creating a sense of urgency to manipulate victims [3][4] Group 2 - The fraudulent schemes often include official-sounding language and details that mimic legitimate government communications, making it difficult for victims to discern the truth [3][4] - Experts highlight that the broad reach of the subsidy policy increases the potential victim pool, making it an attractive target for fraudsters [3][4] - Authorities recommend that individuals verify subsidy information through official channels and remain vigilant against sharing personal information with unknown sources [4]

Core Points - The national childcare subsidy program will provide an annual subsidy of 3,600 yuan per child until the child reaches the age of three, starting from January 1, 2025, benefiting many families [1] - Fraudsters are exploiting the announcement of the subsidy program to conduct telecom network scams, as reported by police in various regions [1][4] Fraudulent Activities - Scammers are impersonating government agencies, sending fake messages with links claiming to facilitate quick subsidy applications, aiming to collect personal and bank information [6] - High-fidelity counterfeit government websites are being created, mimicking official platforms to trick individuals into entering sensitive information [6] - Scammers are creating a sense of urgency by spreading false information in social media groups, claiming limited availability and deadlines for subsidy applications [7] Application Process - The application for the childcare subsidy will be available online through a national information management system and via third-party platforms like Alipay and WeChat [9] - Offline applications can be made at local administrative offices, requiring documents such as household registration and birth certificates [9][10]