"Fact" daily writes:
Information security issues are becoming more and more of a concern. People continue to fall into the trap of fraudsters, losing huge amounts of money. Internet and telephone spoofing has reached the point where it has started to involve government agencies. Moreover, there were even statements on behalf of the government that money was being distributed to the population.
On the other hand, recently, the umpteenth state structure has issued a statement that fake user accounts are being opened in the name of one or another high-ranking official, particularly on WhatsApp, and letters are being sent to citizens.
Moreover, as can be seen from the "screenshots" attached to the announcements, these accounts are opened with Armenian phone numbers. What is remarkable here is that there is almost no response from law enforcement agencies. There is an impression that they are busy only providing people in the war against the Church, oppressing the opposition, initiating criminal proceedings for every post on social networks, and there is no time left for their main functions.
Otherwise, how can you explain that fake phone numbers in Armenia remain undetected? After all, even if you just check your own phone number, the operators will dutifully ask a series of questions for identification.
In that case, what is the big problem for the police, investigation, NSS to understand what phone number it is, who does it belong to, where do they use it, etc.? And if they are revealed, for which we will only be happy, why don't they make a big noise about it?
On the one hand, it can be a deterrent for fraudsters, on the other hand, it is an additional opportunity to warn citizens about specific internet and telephone frauds.
Details in today's issue of "Past" daily
