US Offers Rs.2.8 Crore Reward for Information About Pakistani Man Wanted in $126 Million Scam

Notably, the U.S. Postal Inspection Service has confirmed a reward of up to $100, 000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of Faheem Akram, a Pakistani national accused of running a major counterfeit postage operation.

Key points

• Anyone with information regarding his whereabouts has been asked to contact Postal Inspectors at 1-877-876-2455 and say "Law Enforcement."
• Postal Inspection Service is now offering up to $100, 000 for information that leads to Akram's arrest and conviction.
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• Authorities, more than 5, 200 customers allegedly applied the platform to purchase over 5.1 million counterfeit shipping labels.
• Akram, 33, of Khanewal, Pakistan, is accused of operating LabelsBank.com, a website that allegedly sold millions of fake U.S.

Akram, 33, of Khanewal, Pakistan, is accused of operating LabelsBank.com, a website that allegedly sold millions of fake U.S. Postal Service shipping labels. Authorities have already seized and shut down the website. Fake Govt Websites Are Actively Stealing Public Data. Accused of Selling More Than 5 Million Fake Labels.

According to U.S. Authorities, more than 5, 200 customers allegedly applied the platform to purchase over 5.1 million counterfeit shipping labels.

For context, the fake labels were reportedly sold at fixed rates, often around $2 each, regardless of a package's weight, size, or destination.

Prosecutors say the alleged operation caused more than $126 million in losses to USPS through unpaid postage and lost revenue. FIA Offloads Passenger at Islamabad Airport After Finding Suspicious Stamps. $100, 000 Reward for Information.

Notably, the U.S. Postal Inspection Service is now offering up to $100, 000 for information that leads to Akram's arrest and conviction.

Authorities have additionally cautioned the public not to attempt to apprehend him themselves.

Akram faces charges including conspiracy to defraud the United States, making and selling counterfeit postage labels, and wire fraud.

Meanwhile, the allegations have not yet been proven in court, and Akram is presumed innocent unless convicted. Stay Connected with ProPakistani.

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For now, US Offers Rs.2.8 Crore Reward for Information About Pakistani Man Wanted in remains the part of the story worth watching, and further updates are likely as more details are confirmed.