As fraudulent communications continue to rise, police are once again warning the public about scams involving individuals posing as bank or LuxTrust employees.

Fraudulent emails, text messages, and phone calls are becoming increasingly common, with new cases reported to the police almost daily.

On Saturday, the police reiterated warnings about scams perpetrated by individuals posing as bank or LuxTrust employees.

These scammers contact victims, claiming they have fallen victim to cyber fraud and that unauthorised transfers have been made to accounts abroad. The impostors often tell victims they will visit their homes to collect login information, tokens, and bank cards.

Previously, scammers have used tactics such as sending emails or SMS messages that prompt victims to renew their certificates from the National Health Fund (CNS), LuxTrust, or the Joint Social Security Centre (CCSS). These messages direct victims to fake websites where they are asked to enter their bank details.

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Once scammers obtain this information and access to bank cards, they can easily withdraw substantial amounts of money.

The police reiterate that legitimate institutions, companies, and banks will never ask individuals to provide their cards or tokens to a stranger or request personal information over the phone.

If you suspect you may be a victim of fraud, do not be influenced by the caller. Instead, contact your bank or the relevant company immediately.

The police also urge the public to inform elderly individuals about these scams and encourage them to exercise caution.