AI fraud  

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The cruelest aspect of tech scams is that fraud rings don't just target the money victims have on hand — they also set their sights on victims' "future income." Photo for illustrative purposes only, unrelated to specific cases reported. (File photo, Ko Ch

AI Fraud Decoded 8 | Taiwan's Tech Fraud Rings Strip Victims Dry, Then Come for Their Debt

The Criminal Investigation Bureau's 165 anti-fraud hotline has been operating for 22 years and now faces fraud syndicates that have mastered the use of AI. (Photo by Tsai Chin-chieh)

AI Fraud Decoded 7 | Inside Taiwan's 165 Anti-Fraud Hotline, Where Human Judgment Still Outpaces AI

An official from Taiwan's Investigation Bureau notes that in practice, Bitcoin is not necessarily the preferred tool of fraud syndicates. (File photo, AP)

AI Fraud Decoded 5 | Inside the Money Trail Scammers Make Vanish

Why do fraud syndicates always push victims onto LINE? In today's tech-driven scams, the first move is not stealing money — it is gaining access to you. Pictured: the Criminal Investigation Bureau's 165 Anti-Fraud Hotline center. (Photo by Tsai Chin-chieh

AI Fraud Decoded 6 | Why Taiwan Phone Numbers Are Black Market Gold

Taiwan's economy has shone in recent years—but so has its fraud industry. The number of fraud suspects apprehended annually has surpassed 100,000. (Illustrative photo by Ko Cheng-hui)

AI Fraud Decoded 4 | The Scam Economy Now Employs More People Than TSMC

Fraud cases continue to multiply, with many victims receiving a "logistics call" moments after picking up a delivery — a tactic designed to lower their guard. Illustrative photo, unrelated to specific cases reported. (File photo, Yan Lin-yu)

AI Fraud Decoded 2 | Why Scammers Already Know You Just Picked Up Your Package

As fraud tactics grow increasingly digital, various forms of "everyday scams" have become a frequent occurrence. (Photo by Ke Chenghui)

AI Fraud Decoded 1 | Buying Groceries Online Could Be the First Step to Getting Scammed