Inside the scam complex’s detailed playbook


Some of the thousands of cellphones left behind by the scammers who abandoned a compound in the Shunda Park complex in Min Let Pan, a village in Karen State, Myanmar, Dec. 5, 2025. — JES AZNAR/The New York Times

MIN LET PAN, Myanmar: Like any transnational criminal enterprise, the global scamming industry is swathed in secrecy.

But last month, The New York Times gained access to Shunda Park, an office complex in the middle of war-torn Myanmar that was built for a single purpose: stealing money from people around the world.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Tech News

Google top India counsel quits in latest departure amid regulatory hurdles, sources say
Uber, Pony.ai and Verne team up to launch Europe's first robotaxi service in Croatia
The EU’s biggest test for device makers: Replaceable batteries
US activists work to connect Iranians via Starlink
New on the iPhone: Shazam songs even when offline with iOS 26.4
First Robot: Melania Trump brings droid to White House event
Why AI means animal testing is not always needed to trial new medicines
Day of reckoning arrives for social media after US court loss
Teens get probation after using AI to create fake nudes of classmates
Revolut to base 40% of its global workforce in India by 2026

Others Also Read