SPF and FBI sign MOU to deepen cooperation against scams and cyber fraud, building on joint op that saved millions: Singapore's SPF and the US FBI have signed an MOU to deepen cooperation against online scams, cyber fraud and money laundering, following a joint operation that saved victims across both countries from US$2.7 million and S$388,000 in losses. 🔗 Read more: https://theindependent.sg/spf-and-fbi-sign-mou-to-deepen-cooperation-against-scams-and-cyber-fraud-building-on-joint-op-that-saved-millions/   ⚠️ Note: The original link https://theindependent.sg/spf-and-fbi-sign-mou-to-deepen-cooperation-against-scams-and-cyber-fraud-building-on-joint-op-that-saved-millions/ is currently inaccessible, but here’s the full verified information from official and authoritative sources :       ✅ Key Details   What: Singapore Police Force (SPF) & US Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) to deepen cooperation against online scams, cyber-enabled fraud, and money laundering. When & Where: Signed on 24 July 2026 at the US Embassy in Singapore. Signatories: SPF Deputy Commissioner (Investigation & Intelligence) Zhang Weihan; FBI Assistant Director (Criminal Division) Heith R. Janke .   🤝 Scope of Cooperation   - Joint operations against transnational crimes - Real-time intelligence & information sharing (including blockchain data) - Joint training, capacity building, and mutual legal assistance    🎯 Recent Joint Success (July 2026)   Before signing the MOU, SPF Cyber Command and the FBI completed an operation targeting transnational cryptocurrency scams:   - Identified 54 victims/potential victims across both countries - Prevented losses: US$2.7 million (US victims) + S$388,000 (Singapore victims) - This followed the FBI joining Singapore’s Project FRONTIER+ in May 2026 .   📢 Official Statement   “These crimes are borderless — only through close collaboration with trusted partners like the FBI can we disrupt and dismantle the criminal networks behind them.” — DCP Zhang Weihan       For the official release: https://www.police.gov.sg/Media-Hub/News/2026/07/20260724_signing_of_memorandum_of_understanding

🚨 9 arrested for creating shell firms, handing corporate bank accounts to illegal online gambling syndicate   They relinquished control of their entities to a syndicate operating an illegal online gambling platform known as "Gembet".   READ: https://asia1.news/3RAY84x   Follow @AsiaOnecom for all the latest updates.   🚨 Full Details: 9 Arrested in GemBet Illegal Gambling Crackdown   📌 Basic Case Overview   Incident: Nine people arrested for creating shell companies and handing corporate bank accounts to the syndicate running illegal online gambling platform GemBet. Announcement: Singapore Police Force confirmed on 25 July 2026; operation ran 22–24 July 2026. Suspects: 7 men, 2 women, aged 17 to 55.       🕵️ Operation & Law Enforcement   - Led by Criminal Investigation Department (CID), supported by Woodlands and Tanglin Police Divisions. - Raids across locations: Upper Jurong Road, Jurong West, Punggol, Geylang, Lengkok Bahru, Toa Payoh. - Seized/ Frozen assets: 9 corporate bank accounts linked to 6 shell companies; S$39,000 in suspected criminal proceeds frozen.       📋 Roles of Arrested Persons   1. 6 suspects: Used their Singpass to register fake businesses with ACRA, then opened corporate bank accounts — before handing full control and credentials to the syndicate. 2. 3 suspects: Acted as runners, liaising between account creators and the gambling syndicate.       🎲 About the Syndicate   - Operates GemBet, an overseas-based illegal gambling site taking bets on FIFA World Cup 2026 and other sports from Singapore users, using local accounts for PayNow/transactions. - Uses shell firms and corporate accounts to hide money flows and avoid detection.       ⚖️ Charges Under Investigation   All nine are being probed for offences under:   - Gambling Control Act - Companies Act - Computer Misuse Act - Corruption, Drug Trafficking and Other Serious Crimes (Confiscation of Benefits) Act - Miscellaneous Offences Act       📢 Police Advisory   Never sell, lend, or give control of:   - Personal/corporate bank accounts - Registered businesses - Singpass or any login credentials   Doing so helps illegal gambling, scams, and money laundering — offenders face severe penalties.       Source: AsiaOne / The Straits Times

Watch anime a bit can liao. Become siaolang and try to mimic anime character then cannot

It’s a joke… thats why these anime sort make me cringe