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China, Thailand police bust cross-border credit card fraud_我的网站

A |     (ECNS) -- Three young people, two from France and one from China, donated scanned copies of historical archives from the Chinese People's War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression to the Yunnan Anti‑Japanese War Victory Memorial Hall in Kunming, Southwest China's Yunnan Province, on Monday.    The 16 pages of documents dating from 1938 to 1941 and donated by Bastien Ratat and Marcus Détrez from France and Zhong Haosong from China, detail Japanese air raids on Kunming, the strategic importance of the Yunnan-Vietnam Railway, and Kunming’s role as a vital aviation hub.    Marcus’ grandfather witnessed and photographed Japanese atrocities while living in Shanghai during the Japanese occupation. To preserve such memories, the trio founded the non-profit organization “Echoes of the World.”    The group is now leveraging AI technology, digital databases, and social media to share these historical truths globally. Bastien emphasized that these archives stand as undeniable testimony to Japanese wartime brutality.. By digitizing these records, the team aims to ensure this history is never erased or distorted.    (By Intern Lin Qiaochu, Zhang Dongfang)                    。

B |     (ECNS) -- Chinese and Thai police have dismantled a transnational credit card fraud ring targeting Chinese citizens, arresting nine suspects in a coordinated operation, China's Ministry of Public Security said Thursday.    The joint action destroyed multiple criminal hideouts, with four Chinese and five Thai suspects taken into custody. Officials said it marked the first synchronized law-enforcement operation between the two countries against economic crime.    Investigators found that in 2024, suspects Ji and Xiao conspired to carry out the scheme. Ji allegedly opened a dried-fruit shop in Thailand and lured victims with discounts for purchases using UnionPay cards, illegally obtaining their credit card information.    Xiao allegedly produced counterfeit cards and recruited individuals to use them for fraudulent transactions and sell the stolen cards for profit. The amount of money involved in the case has so far been found to exceed 5 million yuan (about $700,000).    The Ministry said the operation has effectively deterred transnational economic crime and underscored the growing cooperation between Chinese and Thai police in tackling financial offenses.                                。

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