Police warn of online extortion scheme targeting bu...
The Guyana Police Force on Thursday warned the public, particularly members of the business community, to exercise caution amid reports of...
The Guyana Police Force on Thursday warned the public, particularly members of the business community, to exercise caution amid reports of...
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The Guyana Police Force on Thursday warned the public, particularly members of the business community, to exercise caution amid reports of an emerging online extortion scheme targeting individuals and businesses.
According to police, several people have received emails from individuals or groups claiming to be conducting investigative reporting into alleged drug trafficking networks operating in Guyana.
The emails reportedly accuse recipients of being linked to narcotics trafficking operations and request statements or responses to the allegations.
Police said follow-up communications then demand financial payments or “restitution proposals” in exchange for halting the publication of the alleged investigative findings.
The Guyana Police Force said such actions amount to criminal offences, including attempted extortion, obtaining money by false pretence and cyber-related crimes.
Authorities are advising members of the public not to engage with the senders or make any payments in response to the demands.
Anyone who receives similar communications is urged to report the matter immediately to the nearest police station or the Criminal Investigation Department and provide copies of the emails or related correspondence.
Police said they are monitoring the situation and are urging the public to remain vigilant.
The emails reportedly accuse recipients of being linked to narcotics trafficking operations and request statements or responses to the allegations.
Police said follow-up communications then demand financial payments or “restitution proposals” in exchange for halting the publication of the alleged investigative findings.
The Guyana Police Force said such actions amount to criminal offences, including attempted extortion, obtaining money by false pretence and cyber-related crimes.
Authorities are advising members of the public not to engage with the senders or make any payments in response to the demands.
The emails reportedly accuse recipients of being linked to narcotics trafficking operations and request statements or responses to the allegations.
Police said follow-up communications then demand financial payments or “restitution proposals” in exchange for halting the publication of the alleged investigative findings.
The Guyana Police Force said such actions amount to criminal offences, including attempted extortion, obtaining money by false pretence and cyber-related crimes.
Authorities are advising members of the public not to engage with the senders or make any payments in response to the demands.
The emails reportedly accuse recipients of being linked to narcotics trafficking operations and request statements or responses to the allegations.
Police said follow-up communications then demand financial payments or “restitution proposals” in exchange for halting the publication of the alleged investigative findings.
The Guyana Police Force said such actions amount to criminal offences, including attempted extortion, obtaining money by false pretence and cyber-related crimes.
The emails reportedly accuse recipients of being linked to narcotics trafficking operations and request statements or responses to the allegations.
Police said follow-up communications then demand financial payments or “restitution proposals” in exchange for halting the publication of the alleged investigative findings.
The Guyana Police Force said such actions amount to criminal offences, including attempted extortion, obtaining money by false pretence and cyber-related crimes.
Authorities are advising members of the public not to engage with the senders or make any payments in response to the demands.
The emails reportedly accuse recipients of being linked to narcotics trafficking operations and request statements or responses to the allegations.
Police said follow-up communications then demand financial payments or “restitution proposals” in exchange for halting the publication of the alleged investigative findings.
The emails reportedly accuse recipients of being linked to narcotics trafficking operations and request statements or responses to the allegations.
The Guyana Police Force said such actions amount to criminal offences, including attempted extortion, obtaining money by false pretence and cyber-related crimes.
Authorities are advising members of the public not to engage with the senders or make any payments in response to the demands.
Authorities are advising members of the public not to engage with the senders or make any payments in response to the demands.