Find reporting by topic, place or language. Open a record to see why it was included and what the available evidence supports.
Matching coverage over time
The chart uses every search filter above and all matching records, across every results page. The percentage denominator is all included URLs in the same dates, before theme, language, country or text filters.
Distinct included URLs matching these filters in each observation month. Select a point to explore its records. On small screens, scroll the chart horizontally.
A URL counts once per month and can appear in several months or themes. Themes describe the current record assessment; months show URL observations, not when events or each claim first appeared. Warnings, allegations and reported experiences are all included when coded. Partial months, collection gaps and changes in sources affect both measures. A higher share does not establish a higher risk to victims.
Anne Deneuchatel reportedly complained against two banks after sending over €800,000 to a false Brad Pitt persona. The alleged failure of vigilance is a complaint, not a judicial finding.
Police reporting describes eight people in a network and an Almería woman’s loss exceeding €216,000 after a false relationship. Network size is not a victim count.
A workplace-risk article says an employee’s victimization may affect an organization. It does not report employer-fund theft or a quantified business loss.
A retrospective source associates a woman’s death after an overdose with alleged romantic deception and debt. The family attributes blame; the source association is not independent proof of causation. The emergency occurred on 27 November 2024, not in the 2026 observation window.
Toronto police describe fake dating profiles used to obtain $250,000, ending communication after payments. The excerpt gives no exact victim count or recovered amount.
A Canary Islands report says nine people were investigated and describes false relationships and unfulfilled repayment promises. No conviction or actual repayment is established.
Aichi police discuss provisional 2025 combined investment and romance-fraud statistics and warn against trusting online-only contacts. The largest-count claim covers both schemes, not romance alone.
Aichi police describe 1,542 combined SNS-fraud reports and about ¥17.1bn in 2025 losses, approximately 75% investment fraud, with a victim speaking. The data and featured person are not all romance cases.
An Isle of Wight man reportedly admitted romance fraud and received two years for taking more than £11,000. The promise of marriage was described as false.
Adam Mowle reportedly admitted taking £9,000 from a Suffolk dating-app user by posing as a woman with an illness. The illness is an alleged payment pretext, not an observed health outcome.
Aichi police discuss provisional 2025 combined investment and romance-fraud statistics and warn against trusting online-only contacts. The largest-count claim covers both schemes, not romance alone.
Operation Guimaraes reporting identifies 57 bank accounts and 30 telephone lines. Accounts and lines are investigative items, not victims or convictions.
An Almería woman reportedly lost €216,839 to a false relationship established on social media. The truncated reference to four people supplies no completed arrest or conviction.
Aichi police discuss provisional 2025 combined investment and romance-fraud statistics and warn against trusting online-only contacts. The largest-count claim covers both schemes, not romance alone.
Commentary describes AI-assisted romance fraud. Its dramatic language and broad financial claims are attributed, not measured comparisons in the retained excerpt.
Fukui police describe a man in his sixties losing about ¥4.76m in cryptocurrency after SNS contact and an introduced investment teacher. Advice is separate from the reported loss.
A journalist challenges the idea that victims are naive and discusses organized predation. This is a stated interpretation and blame challenge, not a measured victim profile.
Editorial commentary discusses combined special, investment and romance-fraud losses. The total cannot be assigned wholly to romance fraud or treated as a new incident.
A report says an Isle of Wight man used his sister’s account to take money while promising repayment from a supposedly frozen account. The short jailed headline does not by itself distinguish sentence from custody.
Thai Customs warns of romantic impostors claiming gifts are detained at customs, including a celebrity persona. This is a warning about a payment pretext, not a verified customs charge.