Experts from the 'Peredzvonisam' project in Moscow warned about…
Experts from the 'Peredzvonisam' project in Moscow warned about job-seeking scams involving fake job postings with unusually high pay and low requirements, emphasizing that such offers are often traps designed to steal money and personal data. They advised job seekers to verify companies through official registries, avoid paying for training, and refrain from sharing sensitive information over the phone.
Consensus
- Mothers in Moscow's 'Peredzvonisam' project provided guidance on identifying job-seeking scams.
- Scammers create fake job postings with unusually attractive conditions to steal money and personal data.
- High pay for simple tasks is a common sign of fraud.
- Job seekers should be cautious about offers posted in messengers and social media.
- Employers are legally responsible for covering training costs, not employees.
- It is advised not to share personal information like passport details or bank card numbers over the phone.
- Job seekers should verify companies through official sources such as the FNS 'Check Yourself and Your Counterparty' service.
Points of divergence
- Mothers in Moscow's 'Peredzvonism' project emphasized that a genuine employer provides all necessary resources according to labor law, which is a key indicator of legitimacy. — ntv
- One common scam involves fraudsters leaving cards in ATMs and accusing finders of theft, demanding money to resolve the issue. — vm
- Another scheme uses NFC technology via phone calls to obtain SMS codes and access to 'Gosuslugi' accounts for financial theft. — vm
- Scammers often start by asking victims to like posts or write reviews, then pressure them into buying goods on marketplaces at their own expense. — vm
Coverage (2 sources)
- Capital experts explain how to spot job seekers scammers — НТВ Москва
- Experts from 'Call Back Yourself' Explain How to Spot Scammers When Job Hunting — Вечерняя Москва