Among the pieces of evidence seized include assorted computer sets, cellphones and other gadgets.
The Inquirer learned that the victims’ passports were seized by the company officials upon their arrival in the Philippines. But it was unclear when the foreign workers entered the country, if they came in as tourists, and through which airport.The recruited workers were reportedly required to convince at least 20 clients to invest in cryptocurrencies within their 18-hour work day, the police said.
“We will continue to work closely with other agencies to ensure that those who engage in such heinous crimes are held accountable. We must all unite in this fight against human trafficking and help put an end to this inhumane practice,” PNP chief Gen. Benjamin Acorda Jr. said in a statement.