A warning has been issued against fraudsters targeting UAE residents through SMS, WhatsApp messages and surveys with payment links impersonating Emirates Post.
They took to their official Twitter account to elaborate more on how to avoid and report these messages.
The scammers usually ask for credit cards, debit cards or personal details. Those who have encountered this must guard their personal information and report any suspicious activity to custservice@emiratespost.ae or call 600 599999.
You can also visit the Emirates Post website for more information on dealing with scammers.
Alert!
— بريد الإمارات Emirates Post (@EmiratesPostUAE) May 19, 2023
Beware of fraudsters targeting you through SMS, surveys with payment links impersonating our #EmiratesPost
Join the fight against fraud! Guard your personal information and report any suspicious activity to custservice@emiratespost.ae or 600599999. pic.twitter.com/ROpp2VzIbn


Debris incident kills one in Al Barsha
UAE sends alert as air forces respond to missile, drone threats
H.H. Sheikh Mohamed promises UAE will 'emerge stronger than before'
UAE minister discusses joint defence cooperation with several countries
Sheikh Abdullah discusses bilateral relations with Polish counterpart
UAE air defences respond to incoming missile threats
UAE successfully intercepts 15 ballistic missiles, 119 drones
flydubai resumes operations in and out of Dubai
Emirates resumes DXB operations after brief suspension
Indian education board CBSE postpones Class 12 exams
Dubai International Airport partially resumes operations
UAE air defences respond to incoming missiles, drones
Dubai handles 'minor incident' after air-defence interception
UAE President visits those injured in recent attacks
H.H. Sheikh Abdullah discusses regional developments with global counterparts
UAE nominated to UN advisory board on global statistics
Philippines expresses support for UAE after Iranian attacks
