A fraud gang in Jiangsu orchestrated a children's art star contest in which they made enticing links for parents to share with their friends to canvass for votes. As the heat gradually heats up, they open the gift channel, inducing parents to keep recharging in order to win more votes for their children. This fraud gang is quite cunning, they take advantage of parents' desire for their children's education and the influence of their social circles to scam parents out of money by making attractive links and swiping gift channels. This kind of fraud in the name of children's education is outrageous.
In order to make their children stand out in the competition, many parents do not hesitate to pay for virtual gifts, hoping to increase the number of votes for their children in this way. Behind this blind pursuit, there are not only parents' worries about their children's future, but also society's doubts about the unfair distribution of educational resources.
In addition, the case also revealed the inadequacy of online platforms in regulating the competition. More than 2,500 competitions have been held, attracting tens of thousands of students, but the authenticity and fairness of these competitions are questionable. Online platforms should strengthen the review and supervision of the competition, ensure the fairness and legitimacy of the competition, and protect the rights and interests of participants.
Finally, the outcome of the trial of this case also gives people a certain warning. The sentencing of the three main perpetrators shows the severity of the judiciary's response to such fraud. This also reminds people to be vigilant against online fraud, enhance their awareness of self-protection, and do not blindly trust information and activities on the Internet, especially when it comes to money.
As long as you have children, this kind of thing has been encountered, and some votes are for money, as little as 01 yuan, more than 1 yuan at a time, you can vote 10 times a day, although the amount is not large, but it can't stand a large number of people to help vote, and finally the end of the event into whose pocket did the money go?
Parents should be vigilant and not be fooled by fake voting activities. At the same time, it is also hoped that the relevant departments can strengthen supervision so that these fraud gangs have nowhere to hide.