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Police are looking for 27 S'poreans & 7 M'sians allegedly involved in Cambodia scam syndicate
The Singapore Police Force is working with Interpol to issue Red Notices against them.
October 29, 2025, 10:17 PM
The police are currently looking for 27 Singaporean men who are wanted for their alleged involvement in a Cambodian scam syndicate.
In a news release on Oct. 29, the Singapore Police Force (SPF) said that the scam syndicate operates out of a scam compound in Phnom Penh and targets victims in Singapore by impersonating government officials.
Seven Malaysians were also named and believed to be part of the syndicate, which has contributed to at least 438 scams involving losses of at least S$41 million.
Identified through joint operation with Cambodia police
According to SPF, the 27 Singaporeans are Ng Wei Liang, Andrew Tay Jing An, Finan Siow, Francis Tan Thuan Heng, Jonathan Pek Ser Siang, Lam Yong Yan, Leon Chia Tee Song, Lim Ee Siong, Wong Yao Zong, Clarence Ng Jun Rong, Dilwin Tay Meng Wei, Dinesh, Kiang Wayne, Lam An Tuyen Daniel, Lim Jing En Kyan, Neo Zhi Bin, Ngiam Siow Jui, Phua Sheng Kai Audric, Poh Yang Ting, Sim Zong Yuan, Tan Darren, Tan Kai Siang, Tan Li Sen, Wayne Soh You Chen, Xavier Kho Yong Jun, Lee Jian Hao Jayen and Sie Eng Fa Brian.
All of them were identified during a joint enforcement operation with Cambodia police on Sep. 9 targeting an organised criminal group.
15 people, including 12 Singaporeans, two Malaysians and one Philippines national, were arrested in Singapore during the initial operation.
Following further investigation, police identified an additional 27 Singaporeans and seven Malaysians as allegedly part of the organised criminal group.
All 34 men are currently out of Singapore.
Photos by SPF.
Arrest warrants have been obtained against them and the SPF said that it is working with its international counterparts to locate and arrest them.
The SPF is also working with Interpol to issue Red Notices against these suspects.
Investigations against the organised criminal group are ongoing.
Members of the public who may have information are advised to contact the police via the SPF hotline at 1800-255-0000, or +65 62550000 for overseas callers, or submit information online.
Top photos by SPF
