1. If it comes cheap, then there is a catch
- Publication Date :
- Last updated:2019-01-08
- View count:1741
In recent years fraud rings have been developing new scams
that evolve along with the change of social environment. Their rampant and
arrogant behaviors have prevented general public from living a normal life. The
frauds in earlier years targeted at elder, children, and women because these
victims’ vulnerable social experience gave the fraud rings more chance of
success. Today, subjects for frauds involve even people who receive higher
education such as doctors or engage in prestigious occupations including
physicians, judicial officials, and public servants. The tricks they use may
include tax refund notice from National Tax Administration, returned registered
mail at post office, lucky draw winner notice, etc; every social activity that
is commonly seen by general public can be used for scams.
The key to the success of a fraud is often connected to “greed” in human
nature. Criminals often use the greed in people by giving incentive followed by
sophisticatedly designed interactive techniques rehearsed by the members of
fraud rings to win trust and entrap the victim.
Public servants serve general public; conducting administration according to
regulations is the principle for public servants, and obedience of laws is the
basic requirement. Public servants should respect themselves more than general
public do and should not have any greed; otherwise one mistake may cause
everlasting regret.