Japanese authorities have arrested 13 individuals in Cambodia on suspicion of engaging in a large-scale fraud scheme. The suspects, presumably operating under a multinational criminal network, were apprehended following an extensive investigation, proving Japan's commitment to global collaboration in fighting crime. The ongoing investigation is aimed at fully unveiling the operation's scale and impact.

Japan has been intensifying efforts to curb international fraud activities, especially those affecting its citizens. The country's law enforcement agencies have focused on unmasking and cracking down transnational criminal networks that exploit loopholes in various systems. Fraudulent activities are generally frowned upon by society, with the Japanese public demonstrating strong support for actions against such operations.

In the United States or the European Union, such issues are taken as seriously. Enforcement agencies typically collaborate with their counterparts in other countries to tackle these global crime networks. However, unlike Japan, the US confronts such issues with various local enforcement agencies due to its federal system. In contrast, the EU often has to navigate the legal systems of each member country during these operations.