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 This is an example of FB scams

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TSgashout
post Apr 25 2025, 12:19 PM, updated 8 months ago

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Ytd I saw papareach founder, today is Otown.

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https://techpoasirek.co/W379hmdp?utm_campai...pfoS02KLinR2Uog

https://www.facebook.com/share/1Y3RV9MW6W/

be careful all.

This post has been edited by gashout: Apr 25 2025, 04:19 PM
TSgashout
post Apr 27 2025, 11:49 AM

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QUOTE(JLA @ Apr 27 2025, 10:09 AM)
Malaysians are still getting screwed by Facebook Scam Ads despite new social media regulation

11 April 2025

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Facebook Scam Ad misusing Rafizi Ramli’s identity  biggrin.gif
According to the Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission’s (MCMC) list of Application Service Providers (ASP), it appears that only TikTok and WeChat have obtained the required licence to operate in Malaysia. Both Meta (Facebook, Facebook Messenger, Instagram, WhatsApp) and Google (YouTube) are not listed.

When the regulation was introduced, the MCMC revealed that action under Section 126 of the Communications and Multimedia Act (CMA) 1998 will be taken against any applicable service providers that continue to operate without a licence from 1st January 2025. If convicted, the non-compliant platform can be fined up to RM500,000, or face imprisonment up to 5 years, or both. Further fine of RM1,000 per day can be slapped upon the platform if they continue with the offence after conviction.

So far three months have passed and we have yet to see any severe action taken against non-compliant social media platforms.

Meanwhile in Singapore, the authorities have passed the Online Criminal Harms Act (OCHA) which targets online content used to facilitate scams and malicious cyber activities. One of the requirements is to ensure all advertisers on Facebook are verified against government-issued records before they can run any ads targeting Singapore users.

It is time for Malaysia to impose similar mandatory advertiser verifications for social media platforms if it wants to tackle scam ads effectively

If these social media platforms don’t want to play ball, Malaysia needs to consider harsher actions which may include blocking or banning of the platforms itself.
https://soyacincau.com/2025/04/11/facebook-...dia-regulation/
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so our ministers haven't done anything.

 

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