Thai military officials touring the seized O’Smach complex reported extensive documentation of transnational fraud operations, including target lists, scam scripts, hundreds of SIM cards and staged ‘police’ rooms. Authorities presented the site as physical proof of how scam compounds operate and of wider regional networks that traffic and coerce workers into running global fraud schemes.

Officials from Thailand’s military and security services released details of a raid on the O’Smach compound near the Cambodia–Thailand border, describing a comprehensive physical archive of transnational scam operations. Investigators cataloged hard evidence including victim target lists, scripted call and video‑scam materials, hundreds of prepaid SIM cards and devices, and purpose‑built sets staged to resemble police or official offices used during extortion calls. Thai authorities said the compound’s layout and equipment demonstrated organized systems for recruiting, containing and coercing workers who were forced to call victims worldwide and to operate complex ‘pig‑butchering’ and investment fraud schemes. Imagery and inventories shown by military personnel were framed as proof of cross‑border criminal networks that exploit labor trafficking and sophisticated money‑movement techniques — notably rapid transfers through crypto and mule accounts. Thai statements stressed the site’s significance for ongoing regional cooperation, intelligence sharing and potential extraditions aimed at dismantling the financial and human‑trafficking infrastructure that enables large‑scale online fraud.