Swedish Man Accused of Defrauding 11 Danes of 1.2 Million Kroner

A 24-year-old Swedish national is accused of defrauding 11 Danish citizens of 1.2 million kroner via phone and SMS scams.

TruthFoundry News Desk

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As of 2026-09-02 12:14 UTC. Market figures are as the cited sources reported them at that time and may have moved since. This is news, not investment advice.

Copenhagen Police reported that a 24-year-old Swedish national defrauded 11 citizens in Denmark of a total of 1.2 million kroner. ^[1] A 24-year-old Swedish national was arrested in Denmark for committing extensive fraud. ^[2] The 24-year-old suspect is scheduled to appear at a preliminary hearing on Thursday where prosecutors are requesting pretrial detention for 11 counts of contact fraud. ^[3] The fraud was executed through phone calls and SMS messages where the suspect impersonated bank representatives to manipulate victims into transferring money and authorizing payments via the Danish digital ID system MitID. ^[4] Authorities warn the public to be vigilant against impersonation scams involving police and banks. ^[5] Citizens are advised to verify calls independently by contacting the police on 1-1-4 or banks on their main numbers. ^[6] The public is urged to avoid sharing personal information, account details, or payment card data over the phone or with individuals meeting in person. ^[7] Prosecutors suspect the individual is responsible for additional contact fraud cases beyond the 1.2 million kroner, though he is not being detained for those specific charges. ^[8]

What this stands on

Copenhagen Police reported that a 24-year-old Swedish national defrauded 11 citizens in Denmark of a total of 1.2 million kroner. · Berlingske

A 24-year-old Swedish national was arrested in Denmark for committing extensive fraud. · B.T.

The 24-year-old suspect is scheduled to appear at a preliminary hearing on Thursday where prosecutors are requesting pretrial detention for 11 counts of contact fraud. · Berlingske

The fraud was executed through phone calls and SMS messages where the suspect impersonated bank representatives to manipulate victims into transferring money and authorizing payments via the Danish digital ID system MitID. · Berlingske

Authorities warn the public to be vigilant against impersonation scams involving police and banks. · B.T.

Citizens are advised to verify calls independently by contacting the police on 1-1-4 or banks on their main numbers. · B.T.

The public is urged to avoid sharing personal information, account details, or payment card data over the phone or with individuals meeting in person. · B.T.

Prosecutors suspect the individual is responsible for additional contact fraud cases beyond the 1.2 million kroner, though he is not being detained for those specific charges. · Berlingske

We could not place any of them by their address. None is an official body: that part stands on reporting, not on the underlying document or transcript.

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