Infanticide and suicide in Aberdeen
Police are investigating an infanticide and suicide case happened in Aberdeen today (October 13) in which a woman and a baby girl died.
At about 4.10pm, Police received a report from a foreign man that his wife was found hanging and his daughter was lying unconsciously in a unit on Shouson Hill Road.
Police officers sped to the scene and found the 34-year-old foreign woman hanging with a belt while the seven-month-old baby girl lying unconsciously in a basin of water. The baby girl sustained no superficial injury. The woman and girl were certified dead at scene.
Initial investigations revealed that the woman committed suicide after killing her daughter in the unit. The case was classified as infanticide and suicide.
Post-mortem examinations will be conducted later to ascertain the cause of death of the deceased.
Active investigation by the District Crime Squad of Western District is underway.
Source: AI-found images
Scam alert related to banks
The following is issued on behalf of the Hong Kong Monetary Authority:
The Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA) wishes to alert members of the public to the press releases issued by the banks listed below relating to fraudulent websites, internet banking login screens, phishing emails or other scams, which have been reported to the HKMA. Hyperlinks to the press releases are available on theHKMA website.
Bank |
Type of scam |
The Bank of East Asia, Limited |
Fraudulent websites, internet banking login screens and phishing email |
Shanghai Commercial Bank Limited |
Fraudulent website and internet banking login screen |
OCBC Bank (Hong Kong) Limited |
Fraudulent website and internet banking login screen |
Chong Hing Bank Limited |
Fraudulent website and internet banking login screen |
Chiyu Banking Corporation Limited |
Fraudulent websites and internet banking login screens |
The HKMA wishes to remind the public that banks will not send SMS or emails with embedded hyperlinks which direct them to the banks' websites to carry out transactions. They will not ask customers for sensitive information, such as login passwords or one-time password, by phone, email or SMS (including via embedded hyperlinks).
Anyone who has provided his or her personal information, or who has conducted any financial transactions, through or in response to the scams concerned, should contact the relevant bank with the information provided in the corresponding press release, and report the matter to the Crime Wing Information Centre of the Hong Kong Police Force at 2860 5012.
Source: AI-found images
