On the afternoon of April 7th, our institute held an anti-fraud education and awareness conference in Classroom 301 of the Wenyi Building. Officer Wu from the Tie Ji Shan Police Station was invited to deliver a special lecture. The conference was attended by Li Jianqing, the Deputy Secretary of the Party Committee of the Institute, Jin Yao, the Director of the Student Affairs Office, and Chen Weilong, a student advisor, with all undergraduate students of the institute participating. Deputy Secretary Li Jianqing chaired the meeting.

During the conference, Officer Wu highlighted the ever-evolving tactics of modern fraudsters, urging students to remain vigilant to avoid both financial and personal losses. He advised students to be cautious of new scams such as predatory campus loans, "pig butchering" scams (a type of romance scam), and the renting or trading of SIM cards and bank cards, which could lead to money laundering traps. Officer Wu emphasized, "In anti-fraud efforts, caution is paramount." He presented data and examples of recent typical fraud cases, thoroughly detailing the types of scams, their methods, and their modes of operation, while reminding students not to let their guard down, avoid the lure of easy gains. When conducting online transactions, it's crucial to keep a sharp eye out. Any unusual activity should be verified immediately, and suspicious activities should be reported right away.

Following the lecture, Jin Yao informed the students about the university’s latest policies, including the unified physical fitness test scoring standards and requirements for scholarship applications related to volunteer hours, encouraging students to stay informed about these policies to promote well-rounded development in ethics, intellect, physique, aesthetics, and labor.

（Translator: Cui Jiali；Proofreader: Dong Zi；Reviewer: Teng Shuai）