On the morning of June 29, the Traffic Police Department (CSGT) of the Ministry of Public Security issued a warning about the tricks of subjects impersonating traffic violation notices to defraud and appropriate people's property.
According to the Traffic Police Department, when receiving traffic violation notices, people should not rush to believe in messages, calls or links of unclear origin. Instead, it is necessary to proactively check information through official channels to avoid becoming victims of fraudsters.
Currently, one of the quick and convenient ways to look up is through the VNeTraffic application. For people who have verified their VNeID level 2 account and are vehicle owners, the system will automatically send a violation notification on VNeTraffic about 2 hours after the violation is recorded," the Traffic Police Department informed.
To check information, people log in to the VNeTraffic application using a VNeID account, go to the "Violations and penalties" section, then select "Traffic violation notification". If there is no notification, it means the vehicle has not been recorded as violating.
People can also proactively look up traffic tickets by going to the "Search for traffic tickets" section, choosing the type of vehicle, entering the license plate and pressing "Check". If the vehicle violates, the system will display complete information about the violation, time, location and handling status.
In addition to the VNeTraffic application, people can look up information on the Electronic Information Portal of the Traffic Police Department.
The Traffic Police Department emphasized that violations handled in the form of "cold fines" are all notified in writing by functional agencies or request vehicle owners to come to the Police agency to work in accordance with regulations.
Therefore, people should absolutely not click on strange links, do not provide bank account information, passwords, OTP codes or any personal information to strangers.
When detecting signs of suspected fraud, people need to immediately report to the nearest police agency for support and timely handling.
