Student Affairs Office and the Judiciary Police Co-organize Anti-Fraud Interview Activity

To further strengthen the understanding of telephone fraud among resident students and enhance their awareness and self-protection abilities, the Student Affairs Office's Dormitory and Life Experience Team conducted a two-day anti-fraud interview activity in the on-campus and off-campus dormitories on February 28th. The event invited representatives from the Judiciary Police to explain the latest telephone fraud, online fraud, and anti-fraud strategies, with the aim to let resident students aware of the latest fraud tactics, strengthening their defenses, and preventing them from being deceived.

Resident Students and Judiciary Police Representatives Take a Group Photo During the Interview Activity 

During the interview, representatives from the Judiciary Police combined with real cases to teach resident students the latest fraud tactics, such as "public security organs fraud," " romance scam," and "guess who I am fraud," reminding resident students that if they receive calls or text messages from unknown sources claiming to be government departments or police officers asking to download software to assist with phone case handling and requiring personal identification information or bank account passwords, they should hang up immediately and remember not to be deceived.

Judiciary Police Representatives Share and Interact with Resident Students 

In addition to the anti-fraud interview with resident students, representatives from the Judiciary Police also conducted training with Dormitory Vanguard members to collaborate in promoting and disseminating anti-fraud information to students on campus. Throughout the process, the Dormitory Vanguard members cooperated with the representatives, proactively promoting anti-fraud strategies to students and enhancing their awareness.

Judiciary Police Representatives and Dormitory Vanguard Collaborate to Promote Anti-Fraud Information to Students

Resident students who participated in the activity indicated that it doesn’t only allow them to understand the latest telecommunications fraud but also deepened their knowledge of other fraud tactics, thereby helping to strengthen their self-protection abilities. Dormitory Pioneer Team members believe that the activity helped to enhance their personal skills, improve their communication techniques, and promote anti-fraud information to their peers, making it a valuable learning and practical experience. The Student Affairs Office will continue to organize related anti-fraud activities to raise the anti-fraud vigilance and self-protection awareness of resident students.