1.   首頁  
  2. |
  3.   產品專區  
  4. |
  5.   加值服務  
  6. |
  7.   客戶服務  
  8. |
  9.   企業專區  
  10. |
  11.   網路商城  
 
跨平台產品
Dr.eye PLUS
Dr.eye Quiz
 
家用産品
Dr.eye 365
Dr.eye 譯典通 X
Dr.eye 譯典通 X 升級版
 
行動産品
Dr.eye 雲端免費版
Dr.eye 雲端版 - 日語通
Dr.eye 雲端版 - 韓語通
Dr.eye Mobile for Android
Dr.eye Mobile for iPhone
 
硬體産品
Dr.eye 翻譯小子 X
Dr.eye 翻譯小子 3
 
過往產品
Dr.eye 譯典通 9.0 旗艦版
Dr.eye 譯典通 9.0 旗艦升級版
Dr.eye 譯典通 9.0 全民版
 
 

Taiwan teen suffers electrical torture in Cambodian human trafficking case


台灣青少年在柬埔寨販賣人口案中遭受電刑


Victims have reported alleged organ harvesting among other forms of abuse


TAIPEI (Taiwan News) — A Taiwanese teenager from Tainan had been subjected to physical abuse including electric shocks in Cambodia for three months before his escape in one of the rampant human trafficking cases involving Southeast Asian countries.

The victim, a 17-year-old teen, was tricked into working in Cambodia’s Sihanoukville in April. His passport was confiscated upon his arrival and he was forced to engage in online investment scams exploiting romance seekers, according to the National Police Agency.

The victim said he would be beaten or even receive electric shocks if he refused to comply. According to him, he was sold multiple times because he failed to meet the demand of the fraud rings.

The ordeal lasted months until two weeks ago when he was sold again to crooks in Myanmar. He and another victim managed to flee within the borders of Thailand on route to Myanmar and were finally able to contact Taiwan’s representative office in Thailand with the assistance of an international non-government organization. He returned to Taiwan on Aug. 5.

The office cautioned that assisting human trafficking activities in Thailand risks a jail term of up to 20 years. Taiwan’s Criminal Investigation Bureau has flagged a surge in social media ads over the past months attempting to dupe citizens into forced labor in Southeast Asia.

Taiwanese lawyer Lu Chiu-yuan (呂秋遠) said Monday (Aug. 8) that people who have sought his help told him that such victims would suffer sexual abuse, beating, and even have their organs harvested. The safest way to end the torment is by paying a ransom of around US$20,000 (NT$600,000).
 
Huang Tzu-ti, Taiwan News, Staff Writer  
2022-08-09  

聯絡我們

客服專線 : (02)77378801
客服信箱 : service@dreye.com
服務時間 : 週一至週五 09:00~11:40 12:40~17:00 國定假日休息
購買鏈接
PC
Mobile
加入粉絲團


2017 Inventec Besta Co.,Ltd. All rights reserved
無敵科技股份有限公司版權所有
   隱私權聲明