J&K Police Rescue 13 Youths Trapped in Myanmar Job Scam
In a daring operation, the Jammu and Kashmir Police has rescued 13 youths who were duped by a cyber job scam and trafficked to Myanmar. The youths, all from Kashmir, were lured by fake job ads on social media, promising them work abroad. After reaching Thailand, they were taken to Myanmar, where they were forced into labor and subjected to exploitation.
The J&K Police received a tip-off about the youths being trapped in Myanmar and quickly sprang into action. A team of police officers was dispatched to Thailand, where they worked closely with local authorities to locate and rescue the youths.
The rescued youths, all aged between 18 and 25, were brought back to Kashmir and are currently undergoing counseling to deal with the trauma they experienced during their ordeal. The police have also launched an investigation into the scam, which is believed to be a part of a larger syndicate operating globally.
According to police officials, the youths were lured by the promise of high-paying jobs in foreign countries. They were asked to pay a hefty sum of money to secure the job, which they paid, only to find themselves trapped in a scam.
“We received a tip-off from a reliable source that some youths from Kashmir were trapped in Myanmar and being forced into labor,” said a police official. “We acted swiftly and worked with local authorities to rescue them. The youths were brought back to Kashmir and are now undergoing counseling to deal with the trauma they experienced.”
The J&K Police has launched an investigation into the scam and has arrested several people in connection with the case. The police are also working to track down the masterminds behind the scam.
The rescue operation is a testament to the J&K Police’s commitment to protecting the rights of its citizens and combating cybercrime. The police have been working tirelessly to prevent such scams and have set up a special cell to deal with cybercrime.
The rescue of the 13 youths is a welcome relief for their families, who had been searching for them for weeks. The families had reported the youths missing to the police, but had given up hope of ever seeing them again.
“We were heartbroken when our sons went missing,” said the mother of one of the rescued youths. “We had no idea where they were or what had happened to them. But thanks to the J&K Police, we have been reunited with our sons and are grateful for their safe return.”
The rescue of the 13 youths is a reminder of the importance of being cautious when responding to job ads on social media. The police have advised people to be wary of job ads that seem too good to be true and to verify the authenticity of the job before paying any money.
In conclusion, the J&K Police’s swift action in rescuing the 13 youths trapped in Myanmar is a testament to its commitment to protecting the rights of its citizens. The police’s efforts to combat cybercrime and rescue those who have been duped by scams are a welcome relief for families who have been searching for their loved ones.
