Core Viewpoint - A new type of telecom fraud has emerged in Beijing, where scammers set up fake online stores, intentionally send incorrect or low-quality goods, and lure consumers into private transactions under the guise of "after-sales compensation" [1][10][12]. Group 1: Fraud Mechanism - Scammers create fake stores on well-known platforms, selling everyday items like USB drives and fans [10]. - They deliberately send wrong items or inferior products to consumers, prompting complaints [10][11]. - Consumers are then guided to scan private QR codes or add WeChat contacts, leading them away from platform supervision [10][11]. Group 2: Consumer Experiences - Multiple consumers have reported receiving incorrect items, such as baking soda instead of toys [3][5][7]. - Customer service representatives promise refunds and higher compensation, but require consumers to engage in tasks on unofficial channels [9][11]. Group 3: Recent Trends and Law Enforcement Response - The number of reported fraud cases has rapidly increased, with one platform shutting down over 16,000 fraudulent stores in just a month and a half [12]. - Law enforcement agencies are intensifying efforts to combat these scams and collaborate with various departments to enforce regulations [12]. Group 4: Broader Fraud Tactics - Scammers aim to divert individuals to unofficial channels for further fraud, as seen in cases where victims were led to download fraudulent apps promising lottery winnings [15][19]. - Victims often face escalating demands for money, with promises of returns that ultimately lead to significant financial losses [19][22].