An Toàn Cho Hành Lý Du Lịch

Ngồi nhà coi thiên hạ ... du lịch

Moderator: unclevinh

Post Reply
User avatar
phuonghoang
Posts: 248
Joined: 16 Sep 06, Sat, 12:25 pm
Location: Dallas, TX

An Toàn Cho Hành Lý Du Lịch

Post by phuonghoang »

Trong những chuyến du lịch, mọi người đã mua những ổ khóa hành lý, dù đắt hay không, để giữ an toàn cho các đồ vật bên trong khỏi bị mất.

Mời xem phim “Cách Mở Hành Lý,” có lẽ sẽ giúp quí anh chị quyết định nên để những đồ vật nào trong hành lý đã ký gửi, hay hành lý để trong khách sạn khi không có mặt ở đó.

Cách Mở Hành Lý
phuonghoang
User avatar
uncle_vinh
Site Admin
Posts: 1861
Joined: 26 Feb 05, Sat, 2:56 pm
Location: CN13, AZ, USA
Contact:

Re: An Toàn Cho Hành Lý Du Lịch

Post by uncle_vinh »

5 Scams Foolish Tourists Always Fall For

by Debra Ronca

5: Fake Police Officers

Nothing's For Free, Folks

You can get scammed before you even pack a bag. Many people have fallen victim to the "You've won a free trip to Florida!" phone call trick. A salesperson tells you you've won a trip to Florida or the Bahamas, and asks for a credit card number for verification. Your card is charged, but you never hear from the company again. Remember -- if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.
In any country, police personnel are supposed to be on your side. However, it's also easy for scam artists to pose as police -- and use that implied authority to take your money. Here's how they do it.

Most swindles take place in any popular tourist destination. If you're a tourist, you're probably not familiar with the typical law enforcement uniforms, so it's easy for anyone to put on something that looks official. In this scam, a person claiming to be a police officer approaches you. He will tell you there's been a problem in the area with counterfeit bills and ask to check your wallet for any offending currency -- all under the pretense of "protecting" you.

The fake police officer will then rifle through your wallet, giving it back to you with an "all clear." He'll be long gone by the time you realize some of your money is missing. Variations on this scam include fake authorities at train stations, roadblocks and other official sites. Sometimes they'll just grab your wallet or passport and run.

How do you avoid falling victim? Don't voluntarily hand your wallet or passport over to anyone, ever. Know what the area's law enforcement uniform looks like. Ask for identification numbers and names if in doubt about someone's identity.

Đọc tiếp ...
Post Reply