Letter: Sleuth Cybercrime City Police arrested a African footballer at a national kidney sales racket that has several people in the need for money has been cheated.
Paul Peter Camara (25), the native of Guinea in West Africa, was arrested from Bengaluru and he was a third foreign country among the four who were caught in the racket.
Previously, two people from Ivory Coast and Nigeria were arrested.
All three were accused of remaining illegal in India.
Camara is a footballer and plays for various clubs in Bengaluru.
He completed Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) from his home country and came to India in 2018 on Visitors.
His visa has expired and he lives illegally in this country.
“He got upto Rs 3,000 per match and it was the main source of income when he came to visitor visas to India.
But then he developed contact with the defendant and he began to provide a bank account to transfer fraudulent money,” said a gohil, assistant commissioner , Cybercrime.
Police previously arrested Toty Dago Gregoire Kouduo Toti Augustin (33) from Ivory Coast and Tikendrajet Dhirnchandra Bora (30), Indigenous Assam from Bengaluru.
The third was accused of Gregory Yermadeh (32), Nigerian native residents were arrested from Faridabad.
Toty developed a website similar to a leading hospital in the country where the Scamster posted ads looking for kidney sellers.
The complaint was filed on July 13 by Arbaz Rana, (25), a car retailer, which was cheated between September to October to October 2020.
Rana told the police that there was no business since the last three years and he wanted to marry his sister.
What he needs money.
Because of the financial crisis, he decided to sell his kidney and make money quickly.
The investigation revealed that the defendant offered Rs 4 Crore to Rs 7 Crore for the kidneys on the fake sites of the main hospital such as Manipal Hospital, Apollo, Max Super Specialty, Lilavati, Tata Memorial, Garden City, Fortis and others.
They also make fake websites for Forex trading and Bitcoin investment.
Tory creates a fake website that offers work in the fields of airline, agriculture, oil and gas, construction, dairy and courier shipping sector in the UK, Canada and the United States.
The defendant used four email IDs that looked similar to the ID of RBI officials to convince the victim that it was not fake.
Trusting one of these websites, Rana called the WhatsApp number given on the site in September 2020.
The woman at the other end introduced itself as Dr.
Shilpa Kumari from Manipal Hospital in Bengaluru.
The police claimed that it was a false identity given by the woman.
Then, the shutter was contacted by different individuals by telephone and email.
The defendant convinced the Rana that he would get RS two crore before the operation and the remaining amount would be paid after the operation.
They demanded the payment of various charges before surgery, and believed in those shutter pay money in various transactions through online payments.
In a short time, Rana paid Rs 14.78 lakh.