The scale of Cambodia's criminal complexes, commonly known as 'Wenchi,' varies greatly by complex, and within them are activities such as romance scams, unlisted stocks, overseas gifts, and voice phishing impersonating government officials. There are claims that there are as many as 400 criminal syndicates in Cambodia. Insider A explained the reason Koreans need criminal complexes by saying, "They launder criminal gang profits with bank accounts or engage in TM (telemarketing), chat, and customer service (CS) services for scams targeting Koreans." He said, "Because it's Cambodia Not all Cambodias, and unlike Phnom Penh and Sihanoukville, Poi Phet and Babet, located near the border, are the most dangerous and last places to send people to Cambodia." Mr. B, who lives in Cambodia, said, "In Phnom Penh or Sihanoukville , if your performance isn't good or you rack up debt at the casino, you end up being sold to border areas like Poi Phet or Babet, and there are really many people like that." Regarding the Boko Mountain area where Park Mo, a university student who left for Cambodia and died last August, explained, "Usually, people go there to sell their bankbooks, and then get stuck there, end up doing illegal work, or in severe cases, lose their lives." Mr. B said, "It's not uncommon for people to die from assault, so about one person dies every day," adding, " It's not just Koreans It's not just Koreans who are targeted; the nationalities include Vietnam, Indonesia, Malaysia, China, and more." He continued, "Some of them die from getting sick from being beaten repeatedly, and if they fail to deliver results while working, they hit them. Sometimes, when someone comes to sell a bank account and it gets locked due to payment suspension, they end up cutting off all their fingers." Mr. C, who has been confined in a crime complex, recalled, "There's a Telegram room for managers, and there are so many photos of torture and corpses. I used to boast about it, talk about it, show it to me, and say, 'If you don't listen, this is what happens.'" Mr. A explained, "If you owe money and don't see results, you have no choice but to sell your organs, but first, you have to harvest the eyeball. Other organs have a complicated process to find transplant candidates, but corneal transplantation is relatively easy and quite expensive." In response, Mr. B said, "There are a huge number of Chinese hospitals in Sihanoukville, and in the past, all of them were used for organ harvesting," adding, "Nowadays, rather than selling organs, people are forced to work and sent to Myanmar until they are used . If they are used, they send them to Myanmar. Organ harvesting will probably happen in Myanmar." I think corrupt high-ranking officials know about such horrific incidents happening in Cambodia or Myanmar!!,,, but they should stop traveling to places like this, and sever ties nationally with Cambodia or Myanmar!!!!!!
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