A Nigerian student identified as Monsurat Temidayo Awodein, has been allegedly involved in a scam operation that issues fake Certificates of Sponsorship (CoS), reports ITREALMS.
Investigations by ITREALMS informed that Monsurat, a student who arrived in the UK last year to pursue a master's degree at the University of Dundee, Scotland, is alleged to be at the center of this deceitful operation.
ITREALMS also gathered that the illicit scheme involves the issuance of fraudulent healthcare worker Certificates of Sponsorship (CoS) has since come to light, with over 40 unsuspecting applicants falling victim to the scam.
Awodein, who recently applied for a two-year post-study visa, is suspected of collaborating with an illegitimate firm to defraud applicants by providing them with counterfeit CoS documents. These documents were purportedly issued in the name of reputable UK-based domiciliary care providers, such as Amazing Angels Care Limited, located in Dartford.
ITREALMS also gathered that Awodein, in conjunction with the illegal firm, used various channels to recruit unsuspecting applicants. She utilized her WhatsApp contact number, +234 809 944 9596, as well as a UK phone number, 07405484819, to lure victims into the scheme. A forensic examination of her phone is expected to reveal evidence of her involvement, including a list of the fake CoS documents she forwarded to applicants.
The victims, seeking legitimate opportunities in the healthcare sector, were intentionally deceived by Awodein and the fraudulent scheme. It is believed that her pending post-study visa application with the Home Office may have served as a cover for her illegal activities.In addition, authorities were reportedly urging anyone who may have been approached by Awodein or fallen prey to this scam to come forward and provide any pertinent information that could aid in the investigation. The Home Office and law enforcement agencies are actively collaborating to dismantle the operation and bring those responsible to justice.
Equally, the UK immigration authorities have issued a warning to all individuals applying for visas or seeking employment opportunities to exercise caution and ensure the legitimacy of the entities involved. Vigilance and thorough verification processes are essential in protecting oneself from such fraudulent activities.
Further, ITREALMS gathered that the impact of this alleged scam on the victims and the broader healthcare industry will undoubtedly be significant.
Industry observers called for stringent measures to combat fraudulent practices and safeguard the integrity of the UK's immigration system.
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ITREALMS also gathered that the illicit scheme involves the issuance of fraudulent healthcare worker Certificates of Sponsorship (CoS) has since come to light, with over 40 unsuspecting applicants falling victim to the scam.
Awodein, who recently applied for a two-year post-study visa, is suspected of collaborating with an illegitimate firm to defraud applicants by providing them with counterfeit CoS documents. These documents were purportedly issued in the name of reputable UK-based domiciliary care providers, such as Amazing Angels Care Limited, located in Dartford.
ITREALMS also gathered that Awodein, in conjunction with the illegal firm, used various channels to recruit unsuspecting applicants. She utilized her WhatsApp contact number, +234 809 944 9596, as well as a UK phone number, 07405484819, to lure victims into the scheme. A forensic examination of her phone is expected to reveal evidence of her involvement, including a list of the fake CoS documents she forwarded to applicants.
The victims, seeking legitimate opportunities in the healthcare sector, were intentionally deceived by Awodein and the fraudulent scheme. It is believed that her pending post-study visa application with the Home Office may have served as a cover for her illegal activities.In addition, authorities were reportedly urging anyone who may have been approached by Awodein or fallen prey to this scam to come forward and provide any pertinent information that could aid in the investigation. The Home Office and law enforcement agencies are actively collaborating to dismantle the operation and bring those responsible to justice.
Equally, the UK immigration authorities have issued a warning to all individuals applying for visas or seeking employment opportunities to exercise caution and ensure the legitimacy of the entities involved. Vigilance and thorough verification processes are essential in protecting oneself from such fraudulent activities.
Further, ITREALMS gathered that the impact of this alleged scam on the victims and the broader healthcare industry will undoubtedly be significant.
Industry observers called for stringent measures to combat fraudulent practices and safeguard the integrity of the UK's immigration system.
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