Police launched simultaneous operations in 22 locations nationwide, with a clear target—the transnational scam networks linked to Cambodian crime syndicates. This operation directly seized assets worth over 10 billion baht, which is about $313 million.
Here's the key point: they mainly focused on four major cases. One of them involves a Sino-Cambodian businessman named Chen Zhi, whose scheme was pretty typical—first laundering dirty money with cryptocurrency, then converting it into various assets. While this kind of operation isn't new in cross-border crime, the scale is definitely significant.
From a law enforcement perspective, Southeast Asia is cracking down harder on crypto-related money laundering. After all, the anonymity and cross-border convenience of digital currencies do provide opportunities for certain gray activities. Now that countries are starting to take joint action, this is a trend worth watching.
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BrokenRugs
· 8h ago
Damn, 10 billion Thai baht, that scale is really insane. The crypto money laundering schemes are totally played out now...
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EthSandwichHero
· 12-05 02:25
Crypto money laundering busted—these people should have been cracked down on hard a long time ago. This joint law enforcement action in Southeast Asia is really impressive; a $300 million case was taken down just like that. The only worry is that some platforms are still pretending not to see.
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APY_Chaser
· 12-05 02:20
Damn, 10 billion Thai baht directly confiscated. That's quite a scale. The crypto money laundering process has finally been clamped down on, and things are definitely tightening up here in Southeast Asia.
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SoliditySurvivor
· 12-05 02:19
Here we go again, the crypto money laundering thing... Law enforcement in Southeast Asia is stepping up.
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BasementAlchemist
· 12-05 02:09
Is crypto money laundering now completely locked down? It's going to be hard to move dirty money now.
Thailand is making some big moves this time.
Police launched simultaneous operations in 22 locations nationwide, with a clear target—the transnational scam networks linked to Cambodian crime syndicates. This operation directly seized assets worth over 10 billion baht, which is about $313 million.
Here's the key point: they mainly focused on four major cases. One of them involves a Sino-Cambodian businessman named Chen Zhi, whose scheme was pretty typical—first laundering dirty money with cryptocurrency, then converting it into various assets. While this kind of operation isn't new in cross-border crime, the scale is definitely significant.
From a law enforcement perspective, Southeast Asia is cracking down harder on crypto-related money laundering. After all, the anonymity and cross-border convenience of digital currencies do provide opportunities for certain gray activities. Now that countries are starting to take joint action, this is a trend worth watching.