Multiple reports describe raids in Asia’s “cyberscam” centres in the Golden Triangle region that reveal widespread abuse of people held inside the compounds. Sources state that large numbers of detainees have been freed, with figures described as reaching the tens of thousands across the operations. While the operations are aimed at dismantling online fraud and trafficking networks, the reporting focuses increasingly on the treatment of survivors after release. Female survivors interviewed by outlets say they experience gender-based violence in the compounds, including physical assaults and sexual violence. Accounts describe confinement alongside other workers and pressure to carry out scam tasks such as contacting targets online using scripted, monitored communications. The articles also describe how victims are often recruited or coerced into work and kept under control by compound staff. The reporting notes that previous understandings of the centres largely emphasized male-dominated scam operations, but the new testimonies and raid findings highlight the presence of women and the abuses committed against them. Authorities have not been uniformly quoted with specific legal charges in the excerpts provided, but the reports agree that the raids uncover systemic mistreatment alongside cybercrime activity.