Fake job scammer held by CISF at IGI
The Central Industrial Security Force deployed at Indira Gandhi International Airport apprehended a fake job scammer. In a statement, the CISF said that on July 5 at about 3: 20 PM, the CISF surveillance team observed suspicious activity of a visitor, later identified as Pawan Bairwa, at the departure alighting area. He was kept under observation through physical and electronic means.
ANI
Jul 07, 2024 13:39 IST
New Delhi [India], July 7 (ANI): The Central Industrial Security Force (CISF) deployed at Indira Gandhi International Airport reported apprehending a fake job scammer.
In a statement, the CISF said that on July 5 at about 3:20 PM, the CISF surveillance team observed suspicious activity from a visitor later identified as Pawan Bairwa at the departure alighting area. He was kept under observation through physical and electronic means.
"On observing his suspicious activities, he was intercepted and, when questioned, failed to provide satisfactory answers. It was later revealed that he, along with 3-4 other associates, had arrived for a job interview scam at Encalm Private Limited in IGI Airport Terminal 3. Upon checking his documents and phone, some suspicious transactions were found on his PhonePe account, leading to a confession of involvement in a job scam," the statement added.
The statement further mentioned that Chitranjan Kumar, a victim, claimed to have paid Rs 25,000 online to Bairwa for a job opportunity. Bairwa admitted to receiving the payment and implicating others in the scam.
Bairwa was handed over to the IGI police station for further legal action at about 7:10 PM, the CISF said.
Following his arrest, a First Information Report was lodged under different sections of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS) at the IGI Airport police station.
Earlier in June, the Central Industrial Security Force (CISF) at Indira Gandhi International Airport in Delhi apprehended a 24-year-old man travelling with a passport issued in the name of a 67-year-old man.
On June 18, CISF surveillance and intelligence staff, using profiling and behaviour detection, intercepted the passenger at Terminal 3. Initially identifying himself as Rashvindar Singh Sahota, discrepancies in his appearance raised suspicions. A thorough search revealed another passport in the name of Guru Sewak Singh, his real identity.
The man admitted to using a forged passport, and he and his belongings were handed over to Delhi Police for legal action.
The CISF's vigilance was key in preventing the misuse of travel documents. (ANI)
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