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With the help of the police and timely vigilance, a woman in Hà Tĩnh narrowly avoided falling victim to an online scam. According to Gia Hanh Commune Police, on the morning of May 5, Ms. T.T.T (64 years old, resident of Gia Hanh commune) reported receiving a call from an unknown number claiming to be an officer with Hanoi City Police, and falsely told her that she currently owed a loan of 680 million VND and asked her to provide personal and family information to cooperate with the investigation. Realizing the signs of a scam, Ms. T promptly went to the commune police station for help. There, officers explained the tactic of impersonating law enforcement agencies to deceive people, helping Ms. T avoid the risk of losing a large amount of assets. After being informed and counseled, Ms. T understood the situation and thanked the Gia Hanh Police for helping residents prevent online fraud. The Gia Hanh Police also advised residents to follow the five No rules online: No personal information, No adding strangers as friends, No clicking unfamiliar links, No transferring money or deposits, No trusting unrealistic profits. The police reiterated that they never conduct work over the phone or request residents to provide banking security information.
Premium gym chains are entering a “golden era” that is ending or already in decline, as rising operating costs collide with shifting consumer preferences toward more flexible, community-based ways to exercise. Long-term memberships are shrinking, margins are pressured by higher rents and facility expenses, and competition from smaller, more personalized…
