💨 Abstract
Motorists in South Africa are being warned about a surge in fraudulent SMS and WhatsApp messages claiming to be from traffic authorities. These messages demand immediate payment of outstanding fines and include links to fake payment websites. Fines SA, a company that helps motorists manage fines, has seen an increase in queries about these scams. The messages are designed to look official and create urgency, but clicking on the links leads to fraudulent platforms where payments go directly to criminals.
Courtesy: Garrin Lambley
Suggested
Tavern shooting in South Africa makes New York Times headlines
Gauteng the deadliest province on the roads in early December
BMA reinforces SA–Zim border with armoured vehicles
'Tragic mental illness': Elon Musk slams trans daughter
Off-duty officer killed by drunk driver at accident scene
Government moves to shut down three private colleges in SA