They press loan applications to victims to collect- Uno TV

by time news

They continue to persist fraudulent loan applications on the Mexico City and the country, its workers seek to charge the user at any cost; capital authorities have identified at least 686 loan applications known as “mountadeudas”.

A man who worked on an application dedicated to collections illegitimate loans decided to share his experience.

“You could buy more chips and start giving customers a cold. If you had two, three names, you could use a different name to catch the customer cold. With one you treated him pretty and with your other name or your other two names, you treated them like the…”.

Former loan app worker

ensures that they earned commissions when they got debtors to cover their loans and pay interest.

It didn’t matter what they had to do.

“They put photos of you with a pornographic background and they say that you need money.”

Former loan app worker

And sometimes they made good on their threats.

“There are guys who go to the house, they pu$%&# and they take the varo out of them”

Former loan app worker

Mexico City authorities have identified several applications

Salvador Guerrero, president of the Citizen Council for Security and Justice of Mexico City, assured that they have been 686 loan applications identified known as “mountadeudas”, of which 242 have been reported to the Condusef.

“We have 686 registered, after the impact there was a very important drop, which reached 265, 48 hours ago. From 48 hours to here they rose again to 313. They appear with another name, they appear with the same name or they appear from another platform.

Salvador Guerrero Chiprés, president of the Citizen Council for Security and Justice, CDMX

He reported that from September 2021 to August 2022, 583 investigation folders have been opened.

He stressed that the largest number of complaints is for charging contacts.

“I charge contacts, this is the main extortion maneuver. If you don’t pay me, I threaten to charge others what you haven’t paid me.”

Salvador Guerrero Chiprés, president of the Citizen Council for Security and Justice, CDMX

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