ALASAN PELAKU VCS TIDAK BERANI SEBAR VIDEO // PENIPUAN MODUS VCS

​@JohanCandradinata789 REASONS WHY VCS PERPETRATORS DON'T DARE TO SHARE VIDEOS // VCS SCAM #johancandradinata #vcsfraud #vcs #vcsonline video call sex scam, VCS scam, Michat VCS scam, Twitter VCS scam, TELEGRAM VCS scam, Facebook VCS scam, Messenger VCS scam, WhatsApp VCS scam, Instagram VCS scam, Tantan VCS scam, VCS scammer, overseas package scam, online scam, US military scam, social media scam In short, what you experienced is a series of extortion acts, and you are the victim. Here's the explanation. Extortion is a common crime recognized under Indonesian criminal law. The crime of extortion is regulated in Article 367, Chapter XXIII of the Indonesian Criminal Code. In fact, this chapter regulates two types of criminal acts: extortion (afpersing) and threats (afdreiging). Both crimes share the same core or nature: an act intended to extort another person. Therefore, due to their similar nature, these two crimes are regulated in the same chapter. The word "pemerasas" in Indonesian comes from the root word "persas," which can lexically mean "to demand money or other things with threats." Afpersing comes from the verb afpersen, which means to squeeze (Marjanne Termorshuizen, 1999: 16). In Black's Law Dictionary (2004: 180), the entry "blackmail" is defined as "a threatening demand made without justification." It is synonymous with "extortion," which is the act of obtaining something through unlawful means such as pressure or coercion. Extortion is regulated by criminal law as stipulated in Article 368 paragraph 1 of the Criminal Code ("KUHP"), which states: "Anyone who, with the intent to unlawfully benefit themselves or another person, forces someone by force or threat of violence to deliver something, wholly or partially belonging to that person or another person, or to incur a debt or cancel a debt, shall, for extortion, be punished by a maximum imprisonment of nine years." According to Andi Hamzah, the subject of this article is "whoever." There are four core offenses or delicts bestanddelen in Article 368 of the Criminal Code. First, with the intent to benefit oneself or another person. Second, unlawfully. Third, forcing someone by force or threat of violence. Fourth, to deliver something, wholly or partially belonging to that person or another person, or to incur a debt or cancel a debt. The element "with intent" in this article indicates the perpetrator's intention to benefit themselves or another person. Therefore, the perpetrator is aware of their coercive actions. The prohibited coercion here is coercion by force. Without coercion, the person being coerced would not have committed the act. Although blackmail is a common crime, it falls under the category of complaint offenses (klachdelict), meaning the crime can only be prosecuted if the victim files a complaint/report. Based on the above, your friend's actions of inviting you to strip naked, then spreading your nude photos, and threatening to send money clearly constitute extortion and threats prohibited by criminal law. Referring to Article 368 of the Criminal Code, these acts are punishable by a maximum of nine years in prison. If your friend threatens to upload private photos, including nude photos, publicly on social media, it can be assumed that this is a method of extortion via digital media. If this actually happens and you feel aggrieved, you can report it to the police or investigators from the Ministry of Communication and Information Technology. This is also regulated in Article 27 paragraph (4) of the Electronic Information and Transactions Law (ITE Law), which regulates extortion/threats in cyberspace, which states: "Any person who intentionally and without authority distributes and/or transmits and/or makes accessible Electronic Information and/or Electronic Documents containing extortion and/or threats." The criminal penalties under Article 27 paragraph 4 of the ITE Law are regulated in Article 45 paragraph 4 of Law 19/2016, namely a maximum imprisonment of 6 (six) years and/or a maximum fine of IDR 1 billion. As stated in the explanation of Article 27 paragraph 4 of Law 19/2016, the provisions on extortion and/or threats stipulated in Article 27 paragraph 4 of the ITE Law and its amendments refer to extortion and/or threats under the Criminal Code. If you have sufficient evidence regarding your friend's actions, you can report them to the police or relevant ITE agencies. If your friend's actions are carried out via electronic media or social media, these actions can be prosecuted under the ITE Law.