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Fake Prize, Real Scam – Beware of Fake Customer Service

Fake Prize Notification Scam (Image: Screenshot from National Police Agency website)
Fake Prize Notification Scam (Image: Screenshot from National Police Agency website)

Fake prize scams often use social media as the main platform. Scammers impersonate prize customer service representatives and lure victims with promises of large cash prizes. They first contact victims via phone calls, emails, or text messages, claiming they&rsquove won a prize from a well-known brand, and then ask them to pay a &ldquoprocessing fee&rdquo or &ldquotax&rdquo to claim it.

Victims, tempted by potential rewards, often fail to detect the scam in time and end up suffering financial losses. These scams are common and exploit people&rsquos desire to win, causing unnecessary monetary damage.

Anti-fraud tips:

  • Be cautious if you receive a message from an unfamiliar account claiming you&rsquove won something.
  • Never provide your personal or banking information to unknown sources.
  • Any prize claim requiring upfront payment is likely a scam.
  • Always verify the legitimacy of a prize event before participating.

People are advised to remain vigilant when engaging with online prize events. If asked to remit money, provide bank cards, or pay verification fees, it's a scam. Call the 165 anti-fraud hotline if in doubt.

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