Student Affairs Office Holds a Special Interview on "Preventing Telecommunications Fraud"
To enhance the safety awareness of residential students, grasp the latest fraud tactics, strengthen anti-fraud vigilance, and improve self-protection capabilities, personnel from the Judiciary Police conducted four special interviews on "Preventing Telecommunications Fraud" in the student dormitories on 2nd and 5th May, 2023. They engaged in discussions with residential students, hoping that through these interviews, students would understand the latest telecommunications fraud methods, strengthen their prevention, and avoid falling into scams.
Group photo of residential students and Judiciary Police Representatives
During the interviews, the Judiciary Police Representatives detailed common telecommunications fraud methods recently and shared real cases to remind residential students that if they receive calls from unknown sources, where the caller requests personal identification information and bank account passwords, or transfers the call to other government departments or agencies for case handling, or even demands "fund review" or instructs transfers and remittances, they should hang up immediately and remember not to be deceived. Some residential students shared on-site the process of receiving fraudulent calls, and the Judiciary Police Bureau personnel repeatedly reminded them to be cautious of all unknow calls and to be vigilant against various types of telecommunications frauds. If they receive suspicious calls, they must remember the three principles of anti-fraud: "Refuse," "Hang up," and "Report." If they suspect they have encountered fraud, they can call the Judiciary Police Bureau's anti-fraud inquiry hotline at 8800-7777 or the emergency hotline at 993 for assistance.
Residential students attentively listen to the explanation by the Judiciary Police Representatives
Representatives from the Judiciary Police interact with residential students on-site
Residential students who participated in the interview activity expressed that the discussion allowed them to grasp the latest information on telecommunications fraud, strengthen their prevention, and benefit greatly. They will share and convey this information to their classmates and friends to be vigilant against various types of telecommunications frauds. Student Affairs Office will continue to hold similar activities to raise students' awareness of fraud prevention and will post anti-fraud posters on the university campus's notice boards and play anti-fraud promotional videos on the promotional TVs to further remind students to be cautious of telecommunications fraud.
