
International criminal groups use technology to expand in and beyond Asia, UN report says
BANGKOK (AP) — Southeast Asia-based criminal groups are using increasingly integrated networks and technology to build a rapidly growing illicit economy with tentacles that reach far beyond Asia, with scams alone causing estimated combined losses of $88. 3 billion to $114. 1 billion in 2025, a U. N. report says. The report by the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime outlines how transnational crime that used to be concentrated in Southeast Asia has expanded to other regions, while global...
Read MoreTech News
- International criminal groups use technology to expand in and beyond Asia, UN report says
- Florida GOP lawmaker and governor candidate says AI data center legislation keeps utility costs down
- French lawmakers race to introduce an under-15 social media ban before the new school year
- Chinas new AI model halts new subscriptions as demand swamps capacity
- Social media influencers Andrew and Tristan Tate arrested in Miami, US Marshals Service tells AP
- Chinese AI model takes US tech industry by surprise with abilities rivaling Claude and ChatGPT
- Chinas Xi calls for more global efforts to guide AI, chides US for its curbs on tech sharing
- Trumps teleprompter operator on unpaid leave for alleged prediction market bets on Trump speeches
- AI chatbots are at risk of spreading government restrictions on online speech, a new study says
- No radiation leak after contamination events at Africas only nuclear plant, regulator says
CoreComm is not responsible for content on external sites. Please review the privacy and security policies of each vendor before making online purchases or providing personal information. Forecast Information Provided by AccuWeather.

Copyright © 1996 - 2026 CoreComm Internet Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. | View our