Dubai Police warn residents against fake part-time remote job scams
Dubai Police have warned the community about a growing fraudulent crime which is committed by offering victims part-time remote work opportunities, through fake job offers promoted on social media platforms or messaging applications.Dubai Police explained, as part of the "Be Aware of Fraud" campaign, that this type of fraud usually begins with enticing messages which include promises of quick income for simple tasks, before the victim is asked to transfer money under the pretext of registration fees or account activation. Victims also can be asked to share personal and banking data, and in some cases, their bank accounts are exploited in suspicious operations.Dubai Police urged the public to verify the credibility of any entity offering remote work opportunities, not to share any personal or banking information with untrustworthy parties, and to deal exclusively with known and officially accredited institutions. They also stressed the importance of not transferring any money in return for obtaining a job, emphasising that real professional entities do not request fees for employment.Dubai Police stressed the importance to call them instantly to report any fraudulent attempts via the "eCrime" platform or by calling 901 for non-emergency cases, affirming their continued efforts to monitor these criminal methods and enhance community awareness to protect individuals from falling victim to such crimes.
Dubai Police have warned the community about a growing fraudulent crime which is committed by offering victims part-time remote work opportunities, through fake job offers promoted on social media platforms or messaging applications.Dubai Police explained, as part of the "Be Aware of Fraud" campaign, that this type of fraud usually begins with enticing messages which include promises of quick income for simple tasks, before the victim is asked to transfer money under the pretext of registration fees or account activation. Victims also can be asked to share personal and banking data, and in some cases, their bank accounts are exploited in suspicious operations.Dubai Police urged the public to verify the credibility of any entity offering remote work opportunities, not to share any personal or banking information with untrustworthy parties, and to deal exclusively with known and officially accredited institutions. They also stressed the importance of not transferring any money in return for obtaining a job, emphasising that real professional entities do not request fees for employment.Dubai Police stressed the importance to call them instantly to report any fraudulent attempts via the "eCrime" platform or by calling 901 for non-emergency cases, affirming their continued efforts to monitor these criminal methods and enhance community awareness to protect individuals from falling victim to such crimes.
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