Wenzhou Police Crackdown Uncovers Myanmar-Based Online Banking and Telecommunication Fraud Gang
A Long Form News Article Based on the Chinese Social Media Articles
12 November 2023
In a recent investigation by public security organs in Wenzhou, Zhejiang Province, several key leaders have been identified and arrested for their involvement in an online banking and telecommunication fraud gang based in Myanmar's Kachin Autonomous Region. Ming Xuechang, Ming Guoping, Ming Ju Lan, and Ming Zhenzhen are among the prominent heads of this criminal organization that has been engaging in fraudulent activities targeting Chinese citizens for a substantial period of time.
The gang is said to have set up "fraud pits" to protect their operations openly with weapons when necessary, and have been involved in various cyber fraud crimes. This revelation has raised significant concern among netizens on Weibo, a popular Chinese social media platform, where this news was initially shared.
While some netizens expressed outrage at the activities of these criminals, others pointed towards the deceived individuals who voluntarily migrate to Myanmar for high-profit opportunities. These individuals often fall prey to such fraudulent operations due to unrealistic salary offers and a lack of awareness about the true nature of these ventures.
The situation took an even more dramatic turn when Wei Chaozhen, a son of a warlord in northern Myanmar, recorded a video calling out his family members to stop participating in fraudulent activities that harm Chinese citizens. This was seen as a significant development by many on Weibo, who were quick to share their reactions.
However, Liu Zhengqi, the younger brother of Liu Baoyu, also recorded a video with the same content, further solidifying the urgency and seriousness of this issue. These videos sparked a sense of responsibility among Chinese citizens, indicating their determination to stand against such fraudulent activities.
The law took its course when Ming Xuezhang's son-in-law Bi Huijun was arrested in connection with the 1020 event at Minbei Guanghua Family one: Wulan Mountain Mansion. This development has put an end to the fraudulent activities of these four key figures, signifying a significant breakthrough in combating such crimes.
Under pressure from strong allies and the mounting public outrage, Liu Zhengqi, the brother of Liu Abao in North Myanmar's third family, recorded a video confession, demanding their family to withdraw completely from online fraud activities. This act was hailed as a positive step towards combating such criminal activities by many on Weibo.
The incident at GuangGaoOldStreet and Wuchou Mountain Villa 1020, where four Chinese police officers were buried alive after their undercover identities were revealed, has further intensified the public outrage against these fraudulent operations. The fierce battles in Myanmar's north that involve a combination of strikes led by an Eastern mystery country, police and military cooperation, internal and external collaboration, to combat the Myanmar armies (partially stubborn fraudsters) protected and encouraged by the Myanmar government have been widely condemned on Weibo.
The public has expressed its strong disapproval of the involvement of certain families in northern Myanmar in such fraudulent activities, with many users expressing their disbelief