Why are there so many swindlers recruiting to work abroad?

Working abroad can earn a higher salary, but not all opportunities are real and reliable. Here are some suggestions to help you identify the scam of working abroad:

1. Payment: If someone or company asks you to pay a high fee to participate in their "recruitment plan" or "training course", then it may be a scam.

2. Overpay: If the salary of the job offered is much higher than the local average salary, it is necessary to conduct an investigation. Some jobs may be really good and the salary is high, but excessive salary may mean that scammers try to lure you into this game.

3. Lack of supporting documents: A real employer should be able to provide you with relevant business licenses, tax registration certificates, labor contracts and other supporting documents. This may be a problem if these files are missing or only provide incomplete information.

4. Ask for a deposit: Some swindlers may ask you to pay a deposit before you officially start working. Be careful in this case, because real employers usually don't ask for such a deposit.

In short, we should be wary of too good promises, do more investigation and verification, and avoid trusting strangers.