SHUI

Singapore's largest money laundering case criminal Wang Shuiming may be extradited back to China, and his accomplice is the mastermind behind the Hong Kong crypto platform scam AAX

ChainCatcher news, according to NetEase Qingliu Studio, Wang Shuiming, a native of Anxi, Fujian, who was arrested in connection with Singapore's largest money laundering case, has been captured in Montenegro and will be extradited back to China. Wang Shuiming's partner, Su Weiyi, has been confirmed as the mastermind behind the Hong Kong cryptocurrency platform scam AAX, and was arrested by Hong Kong police in July 2024.In November 2022, Atom Asset Exchange suddenly became unable to process withdrawals and subsequently collapsed, with Su Weiyi absconding with 16.74 million Hong Kong dollars (approximately 15.675 million RMB). In July 2024, Su Weiyi was arrested by Hong Kong police. It is worth mentioning that Su Weiyi co-owns other companies with other partners, who are linked to the convicted former Filipino mayor Alice Guo (Guo Huaping).On August 15, 2023, over 400 Singaporean police launched a raid, successfully cracking down on the largest money laundering case in Singapore's history, involving an amount of 3 billion Singapore dollars (approximately 16 billion RMB). The Singapore police arrested 10 suspects on the spot. These suspects, aged between 31 and 44, are all originally from Fujian and are referred to by outsiders as the "Fujian Gang." They held passports from multiple countries and used forged documents, shell companies, and cryptocurrencies to "clean" the proceeds from illegal gambling and fraud in Southeast Asia, investing in high-end assets in Singapore and overseas.According to the investigation results of the Singapore police, Wang Shuiming also possesses substantial assets outside of Singapore. Domestically, Wang Shuiming's company has an investment amount of up to 32 million RMB; he owns a factory worth several million RMB; he has two apartments in Xiamen worth a total of 20 million RMB; and there is a bank account in Hong Kong under Wang Shuiming with a deposit of 2 million Hong Kong dollars and cryptocurrencies valued at 110,000 USD.

The police in Lengshuijiang, China, have cracked a series of robbery cases involving virtual currency, recovering over one million yuan in losses

ChainCatcher news reports that the Public Security Bureau of Lengshuijiang has cracked a case of organized and premeditated impersonation of "telecom fraud victims." They exploited the victims' fear of reporting to the police to engage in a black-on-black robbery scheme, repeatedly committing theft in a virtual currency "case within a case," recovering over one million yuan.According to confessions, the suspects learned that many virtual currency merchants were involved in laundering money for fraudsters. They believed that this group would not dare to alert the police if something went wrong, so they devised a risky plan to "earn quick money" by setting a trap to "eat" the virtual currency from the merchants. The female members of the gang typically pretended to be victims of fraud to gain the trust of the virtual currency merchants and complete transactions on the spot, while others posed as family members of the victims, rushing into the transaction site to intimidate and threaten once the virtual currency was received. Each member had clear roles and responsibilities, all waiting for the opportunity to seize the virtual currency.Upon investigation, it was found that the gang exchanged the stolen virtual currency for RMB to dispose of the loot, involving a significant amount of money. The Public Security Bureau of Lengshuijiang has arrested several suspects involved in robbery and illegal operation of virtual currency merchants, seizing over one million yuan in funds. The case is currently under further investigation.
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