I have been paying close attention to cases of scam groups being deported recently and have noticed an interesting phenomenon.

The case of She Zhijiang is particularly worth examining. This guy once tried to evade sanctions by changing his Cambodian passport, but in the end, he was still deported back home. The same story happened to Chen Zhi—he even managed to obtain the title of Cambodian duke, which sounds impressive, but ultimately he couldn't escape either. What does this tell us? Changing nationality doesn't really protect you, and hiding across borders isn't a safe haven for avoiding justice.

Even more harshly, Cambodia directly revoked Chen Zhi's nationality, which he obtained through investment. This reflects a clear signal: sovereign countries have the right to review and revoke citizenship obtained through improper means. She Zhijiang and others thinking they can escape by simply changing identities are being overly naive.

Another change I've observed is that Thailand and Cambodia are increasingly cooperating with China. These scam zones are not just centers for scamming and gambling targeting Chinese people; they are also involved in serious crimes like human trafficking and illegal detention. Local governments clearly recognize that eliminating these malignant tumors is essential for maintaining their own security and social stability. Therefore, cooperating to crack down on criminals like She Zhijiang aligns with the common interests of all involved countries.

Additionally, we can't ignore that Western countries like the United States have also placed She Zhijiang and Chen Zhi on sanctions or wanted lists. This international consensus creates strong pressure, prompting local authorities to take more decisive actions.

Honestly, looking at these two cases, I feel that the model of international judicial and law enforcement cooperation is maturing. For those who try to exploit borders and legal differences to do bad things, the world is getting smaller. If you want to run fast, you really need to transform; otherwise, you'll eventually pay the price.