Analyses scam ecosystems in Southeast Asia, focusing on how large-scale scam operations function in practice, including infrastructure, financial flows, coercion models, and adaptation patterns.

We conduct financial, geospatial, and digital mapping to analyse structural patterns across scam operations, including scam-center clustering, infrastructure linkage, and money-movement pathways.

We operates in active scam and trafficking environments, allowing observation of system behavior under real-world constraints and early detection of adaptation under pressure.

Where credible risk to life or liberty is identified, GASO coordinates survivor exits through information verification, referral, and coordination with appropriate authorities.

Direct engagement with victims of financial scams and forced labour provides early visibility into emerging scripts, laundering techniques, recruitment methods, and coercion models not visible through desk research alone.

Field-informed analysis is translated into policy-relevant insights that clarify operational constraints, coordination gaps, and system limits, without prescriptive mandates.

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