Reports Claim China Executed 11 Alleged Members of “Ming Family” Scam Network

Multiple media reports circulating online claim that Chinese authorities have executed 11 individuals described as members or close associates of a so-called “Ming family,” an alleged organized crime group accused of running large online scam centres and gambling operations.

According to these reports, the network is said to have operated sophisticated digital fraud setups—often associated with mass phishing, social-engineering scams, and illicit online betting—targeting victims across borders. The alleged operations reportedly relied on recruitment pipelines, layered payment routes, and tech infrastructure designed to evade detection.

What’s confirmed so far?
At the time of publishing, ABRNews247 has not independently verified the authenticity of the claims or the identities described in these reports. No primary official documentation has been reviewed here, and details may vary across sources.

Why this matters
If accurate, the development would signal an escalation in enforcement against cyber-enabled organized crime and large-scale online fraud ecosystems. Across Asia, scam compounds and digital gambling syndicates have increasingly drawn attention due to cross-border money flows, crypto usage, and victimization at scale.

What to watch next

• Any official statement or court documentation clarifying charges and case details

• Confirmation of the alleged group structure and jurisdiction

• Broader enforcement moves targeting scam centres and payment networks

Disclaimer: This report is based on publicly circulating claims and secondary reporting. It is presented for informational purposes, and details may change as verified information becomes available.