Beware of dangerous dark bytes!

　At first glance, a dark part-time job looks like a high-income and simple part-time job, and in fact, it does not clarify the content of the job, and is involved in illegal acts and crimes such as involvement in robbery cases, special fraud children, etc. Refers to a malicious employment form. You need to be careful not to get involved in these part-time jobs.
　In recent dark bytes, at first glance, it often looks like a normal job offer, and there are reports that rewards were not high.

Look for a job through a public agency or a reliable job site. You need to be careful when recruiting on unreliable sites and SNS.

Watch out for jobs that emphasize attractive conditions such as "high income" and "simple job" and do not apply until you check the details.

If you are asked for personal information at the time of application, check how that information will be used and do not provide it unless you are a trusted partner.

If you find a suspicious job or feel uneasy, consult a specialized agency such as your family, friends, or police. By listening to the opinions of third parties, you can make a calm decision.

You need to be careful if you do not specify a formal interview location only by email, SNS, or via highly anonymous app. Reliable companies usually have formal offices and interview locations.

Before you start working, make sure you check the contract details. Avoid starting a job with only ambiguous contracts or oral promises.

Special attention should be paid to job openings claiming that they will be rewarded in a short period of time. Let's calmly judge whether it's a realistic reward setting.

It is also effective to examine the word of mouth and reputation of companies and job openings on the Internet. Referring to other people's experiences will help you identify suspicious job offers.

Keep these points and try to work safely and soundly.
If you find a suspicious job or feel uneasy, consult the police immediately.

Beware of dark bytes (Kanagawa Police Headquarters Web page) (external site)
About the danger of so-called "dark bytes" (National Police Agency Web page) (outside site)