Paradise Entertainment, the Hong Kong-listed casino equipment maker, warned in a press release on Monday that its corporate logo and other materials, including images and names of its chairman and managing director Jay Chen, had been used fraudulently for a variety of purposes, including a website claiming to run an online lottery that falsely said it was linked to Paradise Entertainment.
The warning also said scammers wrongly claimed that Chun (pictured in the file photo) was related to a particular Chinese social media account on the QQ platform, and approved certain investments to the public, mostly people in mainland China, through that route. The press release said the so-called investments touted by those using Chun's name were actually meant to defraud the public.
Paradise Entertainment stated, "Chun has never provided investment advice or recommendations by establishing or authorizing fraudulent social media platform accounts and other accounts on social media platforms."
The announcement added that the company "is not responsible for any allegations and actions made against fraudulent websites and fraudulent social media platform accounts and those who have turned themselves over as personnel or representatives of the company."
In response to lottery operations, which tricksters said should be regulated somehow in Hong Kong, Paradise Entertainment said: "The group doesn't run any games online: [any] lottery or other online betting games."
The company added: "We have never authorized a third party to build and maintain a fraudulent website, and the fraudulent website is not in any way related to the group and the company." 파워볼사이트
Paradise Entertainment urged the public to "take maximum care when approaching in a way that organizations or people have not asked for." It added, "In particular, they should not divulge their personal or bank information to such people."
![Paradise Entertainment, the Hong Kong-listed casino equipment maker, warned in a press release on Monday that its corporate logo and other materials, including images and names of its chairman and managing director Jay Chen, had been used fraudulently for a variety of purposes, including a website claiming to run an online lottery that falsely said it was linked to Paradise Entertainment.
The warning also said scammers wrongly claimed that Chun (pictured in the file photo) was related to a particular Chinese social media account on the QQ platform, and approved certain investments to the public, mostly people in mainland China, through that route. The press release said the so-called investments touted by those using Chun's name were actually meant to defraud the public.
Paradise Entertainment stated, "Chun has never provided investment advice or recommendations by establishing or authorizing fraudulent social media platform accounts and other accounts on social media platforms."
The announcement added that the company "is not responsible for any allegations and actions made against fraudulent websites and fraudulent social media platform accounts and those who have turned themselves over as personnel or representatives of the company."
In response to lottery operations, which tricksters said should be regulated somehow in Hong Kong, Paradise Entertainment said: "The group doesn't run any games online: [any] lottery or other online betting games."
The company added: "We have never authorized a third party to build and maintain a fraudulent website, and the fraudulent website is not in any way related to the group and the company." [url=https://www.outlookindia.com/outlook-spotlight/2024-powerball-site-recommended-ranking-safe-powerball-real-time-game-site-top15-news-334143]파워볼사이트[/url]
Paradise Entertainment urged the public to "take maximum care when approaching in a way that organizations or people have not asked for." It added, "In particular, they should not divulge their personal or bank information to such people."](https://www.geogebra.org/resource/qrwzthdb/rcATYTzlQGhfIdmS/material-qrwzthdb.png)