Odaily Planet Daily News: Seven local police officers, along with five men, broke into a residence in Kajang, Selangor, late at night, threatening and extorting Chinese tourists. Ultimately, the victims were forced to transfer approximately 200,000 Ringgit (about 352,000 RMB) via cryptocurrency. After an investigation, the police acted quickly and successfully arrested the officers involved. Sources revealed that the incident occurred around 11 p.m. on February 5 at a residence in Country Heights, Kajang. That night, eight Chinese tourists were resting inside when they were suddenly broken into by 12 men, some wearing reflective police jackets and presenting police IDs, claiming to be police officers. The group entered the house, forcibly checked everyone’s phones and laptops, copied relevant data, demanded and photographed passport information, and accused them of engaging in scams in Cambodia. However, after inspection, the police found no evidence of any illegal activity, and passport records showed that the Chinese tourists inside the house had never traveled to Cambodia.
The involved police officers continued to threaten the Chinese tourists, demanding 400,000 Ringgit (about 705,000 RMB), or they would report them to immigration authorities, leading to their arrest. Fearing for their safety and that of their female companions, one victim sought help from their employer in China. Ultimately, following the suspects’ instructions, they transferred about 200,000 Ringgit (about 352,000 RMB) to a designated cryptocurrency wallet. After the transfer was completed, the suspects quickly left the scene, warning the victims to vacate the residence within two days or they would return. (Cover News)
Disclaimer: The information on this page may come from third parties and does not represent the views or opinions of Gate. The content displayed on this page is for reference only and does not constitute any financial, investment, or legal advice. Gate does not guarantee the accuracy or completeness of the information and shall not be liable for any losses arising from the use of this information. Virtual asset investments carry high risks and are subject to significant price volatility. You may lose all of your invested principal. Please fully understand the relevant risks and make prudent decisions based on your own financial situation and risk tolerance. For details, please refer to
Disclaimer.
Related Articles
A forecasting platform removes a missing U.S. Air Force pilot market, triggering controversy over rule transparency and insider trading
A prediction platform was taken down for violating rules after it posted a prediction market about missing American pilots, sparking controversy. The market showed that most users believed the pilots would not be rescued in the short term. Congressman Moulton criticized the transaction as disgusting, questioned the transparency of the rules, and expressed concern about insider trading, calling for stronger regulation.
GateNews2h ago
Judge continues Nevada ban on Kalshi sports markets
A state judge in Nevada extended a temporary ban on prediction market provider Kalshi's sports-related contracts in the Silver State on Friday.
Judge Jason Woodbury in the First Judicial District Court told attorneys at a hearing in the Carson City courthouse that he would also grant the Nevada
CoinDesk3h ago
A Gansu Tianshui Court Tries a Virtual Currency Money Laundering Case: The Defendant Who “Ran Errands to Withdraw Cash” Was Sentenced to Two Years and Four Months
A court in Qinzhou District, Tianshui City, Gansu Province, is trying a virtual-currency money-laundering case. The defendant used a part-time “high-paying errands” job to withdraw more than 390k yuan and, with knowledge of what was going on, exchange it for virtual currency, earning a profit of 21.5k yuan. The court sentenced him to two years and four months in prison and fined him. The judge reminded the public to stay alert to related activities in order to prevent them from fueling crime.
GateNews3h ago
The central government launches the "Tianwang 2026" initiative, with multiple departments working together to crack down on underground money remitters moving stolen funds across borders
The Central Coordinating Group for Anti-Corruption recently launched the "Tianwang 2026" campaign, covering four special tasks. The effort aims to pursue fugitives and recover stolen assets, crack down on overseas official-duty crimes, and curb the transfer of stolen funds through offshore companies, while strengthening outbound travel oversight for public officials.
GateNews8h ago
Drift Under Hacked: Initial Investigation Finds Team Members Were Contacted by a North Korean Intermediary at a Meeting
Gate News update. According to a message on the X platform, the initial investigation into the Drift hacker attack indicates that members of the project team had previously been approached in person by North Korean intermediaries at a cryptocurrency industry conference. The investigation also reveals that there was in-person contact between the attacker and the team members.
GateNews9h ago