Be aware of an email phishing scam claiming to be soliciting applications for a UNICEF work-from-home job opportunity. It includes a letter attachment that appears to have been written by Etleva Kadilli, Director and Clinical Counselor of Supply Division of United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF).
- Scammers may attempt to convince individuals who respond to share their university credentials or provide some form of monetary payment. Â
The following is an excerpt of the communication:
This is a very easy job. You will only help me purchase/receive some Items when needed and supply to any assigned Student and educational worker with disabilities. This employment only takes about an hour per day and 3 times a week with a $500.00 weekly pay.
I am unable to call you for an interview as I am currently away and helping the disabled students in the Asia-Pacific (APAC) region. You will be paid weekly for all tasks done on my behalf. Upon my arrival we will discuss the possibility of making this job a long-term employment.
To confirm your interest, kindly email me your Full Name | Age | Address | Alternate email address and your mobile number to my direct email xxxxx.
I will send you more details on the job description, duties and responsibilities as soon as I receive from you.
If you receive unsolicited, suspicious messages, please report them to the .
ISSS strongly recommends that you do not reply to unsolicited emails or emails from unverifiable sources. If you were not expecting to receive such an email, confirm with the sender prior to interacting with the message. If you must interact with the message, avoid clicking on links contained in such emails. These may lead to sites that contain malicious software, or sites that attempt to steal your credentials. If a link looks suspicious, you can hover over the link with your mouse to preview the URL without clicking on it.