æ²æ» 罪è¡å§å¡æFight Crime Committee - ä¿å®å±
æ²æ» 罪è¡å§å¡æFight Crime Committee - ä¿å®å±
æ²æ» 罪è¡å§å¡æFight Crime Committee - ä¿å®å±
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
Other Types of Fraud<br />
Insurance-related Fraud<br />
3.18 In 2009, 41 Insurance-related Fraud cases were reported to the<br />
Police, compared with 38 cases in 2008. The amounts involved also increased<br />
significantly from $9.80 million in 2008 to $201.67 million in 2009. The<br />
significant increase was attributable to a case of false accounting to falsely<br />
purport to be financially sound, which involved $189.00 million and the arrest of<br />
5 suspects. The case is still under investigation. Relevant figures are as<br />
follows –<br />
Number<br />
of Cases<br />
Reported<br />
96<br />
2008 2009<br />
Amount Number<br />
Involved of Cases<br />
($ million) Reported<br />
Amount<br />
Involved<br />
($ million)<br />
Category<br />
Unauthorised insurance<br />
0 0 0 0<br />
business<br />
Fraud by insurance staff<br />
– Misappropriation of clients’ 18 1.56 13 10.17<br />
premium<br />
– Fraudulent manipulation of 17 0.91 20 1.93<br />
policies<br />
Fraudulent claims 1 7.33 4 0.54<br />
Others 2 0 4 189.03<br />
Total 38 9.80 41 201.67<br />
3.19 In order to effectively combat Insurance-related Fraud, the CCB has<br />
maintained close liaison with the Office of the Commissioner of Insurance and<br />
the insurance industry and has organised publicity campaigns on a regular basis<br />
to educate the public and the industry on the prevention of Insurance-related<br />
Fraud.<br />
Internet Banking Theft<br />
3.20 The Police continue to collaborate closely with the Hong Kong<br />
Monetary Authority (HKMA), the Hong Kong Association of Banks and the<br />
banking industry to enhance the safety of e-banking in Hong Kong through<br />
sharing of information on best practices and enhanced public education.<br />
3.21 By and large, e-banking in Hong Kong is very safe, especially after<br />
the HKMA introduced the “Two-factor Authentication” in May 2005. In 2009,<br />
there were 6 incidents involving e-banking. 5 of the incidents involved e-<br />
banking theft whereby 118 accounts had been accessed without authority.