Essex Police
CRIME REPORTS
BRAINTREE DISTRICT
Your Local Update June 2021
Braintree Community Policing Team Update: June 4th 2021
Rural Engagement Team: Newsletter - June 2021
ESSEX POLICE ORGANISED CRIME
Newsletter No. 3 25th June 2021
Newsletter May 2021 Fake Cannabis Sweets or “Edibles”
ESSEX FRAUD ALERT
Essex Fraud Alert No. 42 - THE SCAMMERS RENTING OUT OTHER PEOPLE’S HOMES
Essex Fraud Alert No. 41 - DON’T LOSE OUT ON FAKE TICKETS
Essex Fraud Alert No. 40 - MOBILE PHONE UPGRADE SCAM
Essex Fraud Alert No. 39
Essex Fraud Alert No. 38 - CENSUS SCAMS STILL CIRCULATING
Essex Fraud Alert No. 37 - CAUTION ON HOLIDAY BOOKINGS AS TRAVEL RESTRICTIONS EASED
Essex Fraud Alert No. 36 - INNOCENT SOCIAL MEDIA GAME OR CRIMINAL TOOLKIT?
Essex Fraud Alert No. 35 - MY INFO? I DON’T THINK SO!
Essex Fraud Alert No. 34 FLUBOT—ANDROID USERS BEWARE
Essex Fraud Alert No. 33 FLEECEWARE ON THE RISE
Essex Fraud Alert No. 32 SOLAR PANEL SCAMS
Essex Fraud Alert No. 31 ROYAL MAIL SCAMS — UNDELIVERED PARCEL TEXT MESSAGE
Essex Fraud Alert No. 30 CAR SELLERS BEWARE— THIS OIL TRICK COULD LOSE YOU THOUSANDS
Essex Fraud Alert No. 29 Holiday Fraud Warning
Essex Fraud Alert No. 28 FCA WARNING—BITCOIN INVESTORS
Essex Fraud Alert No. 27 Fake National Insurance Calls
Essex Fraud Alert - NEW YEAR, NEW JOB? BEWARE FAKE RECRUITMENT ADVERTS
Essex Fraud Alert - Vaccination Scams
Essex Fraud Alert No. 18 Fake BT Calls
Essex Fraud Alert No. 17 HMRC Self Assessment Scams
Essex Fraud Alert No. 16 - Black Friday
Essex Fraud Alert: Ten Covid-19 scams
COVID-19 CYBER & FRAUD PROTECT MESSAGES Friday 15th May 2020
Today we find ourselves with computers in every home and retail giants such as Amazon selling thousands of products online. COVID-19 has further encouraged consumers to buy products online that they would normally buy in-store. During such times, it is important to remain cyber aware to avoid falling foul of online criminals. Read our top tips for ‘Online Shopping’.
Essex Police have seen a number of “Courier Fraud” offences across the County where elderly victims are contacted by people claiming to be their bank who trick the victim into disclosing their pin, and then to a visit by a “courier” to collect or swap their bank cards which are used to withdraw their money.