Phishing Campaign Targets Ukrainian Drivers with Fake Fines

Phishing Campaign Targets Ukrainian Drivers with Fake Fines

First seen 20 Jun 2026, 18:21 UTC Dev.UaMezha 88% similarity 57.0

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A phishing campaign has been reported in Ukraine, where scammers impersonate the Ministry of Justice to lure drivers into paying fake traffic fines. Victims receive emails claiming they have violated traffic laws and are directed to a fraudulent National Police website. The attackers aim to harvest personal and banking information from unsuspecting users. The Ministry of Internal Affairs of Ukraine and the Cyber Police have identified the phishing scheme and are working to block the fraudulent site. Users are advised to verify fines through official channels like the Driver's Electronic Cabinet and the Diia app. The Ministry has outlined signs of phishing, including messages from unknown numbers and pressure to pay fines immediately. Citizens are urged to report any suspicious activity to the Cyber Police. This incident highlights the ongoing adaptability of cybercriminals in exploiting government authority.

Key Points: • Scammers impersonate government agencies to issue fake traffic fines. • Victims are redirected to a fraudulent National Police website to steal personal data. • Authorities are actively blocking the phishing site and advising users to verify fines through official channels.

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Timeline

2026-06-19
Cyber Police discover fake National Police website
Cyber Police identified a fraudulent site used in phishing emails targeting drivers, impersonating the Ministry of Justice.
Dev.Ua
2026-06-20
Ministry of Internal Affairs issues warning
The Ministry warned citizens about the phishing campaign and advised them to check fines only through official services.
Mezha

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