Two Palestinians, including a child, killed by Israeli gunfire northwest of Jerusalem3 individuals who perpetrated e-fraud against several citizens apprehend

JERUSALEM: A Palestinian young man and a 16-year-old child were killed, and three others were injured tonight as Israeli occupation forces opened fire on them near the town of Al-Jib, northwest of occupied Jerusalem, according to medical sources. The…

JERUSALEM: A Palestinian young man and a 16-year-old child were killed, and three others were injured tonight as Israeli occupation forces opened fire on them near the town of Al-Jib, northwest of occupied Jerusalem, according to medical sources.

The Palestinian Red Crescent Society reported that its teams dealt with two fatalities and three injuries at the Israeli military checkpoint outside the town of Al-Jib.

Meanwhile, the Palestinian Ministry of Health confirmed that two slain individuals and three others with moderate gunshot wounds were brought to the Palestinian Medical Complex in Ramallah, after they had been targeted by Israeli army gunfire near the town of Al-Jib.

The two slain individuals were identified as the child Abdullah Mamoun Assaf, aged 16, and the young Zaid Ward Khalaifeh, aged 23.

Earlier in the evening, a 13-year-old boy identified as Rami Hamdan Al-Halhuli was shot and killed by Israeli occupation forces in the Shuafat refugee camp in occupied Jerusalem.

Source: Palestine News a
nd Information Agency – WAFA

Amman: The Cybercrime Unit of the Criminal Investigation Department (CID) personnel, following a number of complaints that were received, were able to apprehend three individuals who had perpetrated electronic fraud against several citizens.

According to a spokesperson for the Public Security Directorate (PSD), the fraud tactic entails these con artists sending electronic messages to their victims, tricking them into believing they will receive money in exchange for carrying out regular activities. To aid in the fraud process, they are required to open several electronic wallets, which they will thereafter use to send funds to websites that deal in virtual currencies outside of Jordan. Additionally, they request that they deposit money in order to receive earnings and dividends, which are also transmitted outside.

The Cybercrime Unit has reaffirmed its caution against interacting with dubious websites that offer rewards for tasks completed, or money transfers made via electronic wallets.

In order to avoid
falling victim to electronic financial fraud, the Cybercrime Unit urges the public to protect the privacy of their personal and banking information.

Source: Jordan News Agency

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