AP Police Uncover Human Trafficking Racket Leading to Cyber Crime in Cambodia
On Saturday, a significant operation by the local police led to the arrest of three individuals in connection with a human trafficking scheme that allegedly transported people to Cambodia for forced involvement in cyber crimes and ponzi scams. The accused, identified as Chukka Rajesh, S Kondala Rao, and M Jnaneshwar Rao, are also charged with extorting up to Rs 1.1 lakh from individuals under the guise of offering employment opportunities in Southeast Asian countries.

In a detailed statement released by the police, it was revealed that in March 2023, Rajesh established contact with Santosh from Cambodia, who was in search of 30 system operators proficient in English and knowledgeable in computer operations for positions in Cambodia. Following Santosh's advice, Rajesh collected money from job seekers. Subsequently, in March of the previous year, 27 hopefuls were sent off to Cambodia as part of this operation. According to police reports, this racket has seen around 150 young individuals from various locations trafficked to Cambodia, where they were handed over to Chinese operators for amounts reaching up to USD 4,000.
The police statement further disclosed the grim conditions faced by these youths upon falling into the hands of the Chinese syndicates. They were confined in dark rooms and coerced into executing cyber crimes. Any form of dissent was brutally suppressed through harsh punishment and deprivation of food. The breakthrough in uncovering this racket came when a victim managed to escape and contacted the Visakhapatnam Police through their cyber helpline 1930, leading to the exposure of this nefarious operation.
In an effort to aid in the rescue and identification process, police have made public the names of 67 individuals currently trapped under the oppressive regime of these Chinese operators in Cambodia. This action marks a critical step towards dismantling a complex web of human trafficking aimed at exploiting young job seekers under the pretense of legitimate employment abroad.
The arrests shed light on a disturbing trend of human trafficking under the guise of employment opportunities, highlighting the need for increased vigilance and international cooperation to combat such transnational criminal activities. As investigations continue, authorities are focused on repatriating the victims and bringing those responsible to justice.
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