INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
Media playback is unsupported on your deviceMedia captionCriminals on CCTV: Scammers caught red-handedA scam call centre that targeted
thousands of British victims has been raided by the Indian police, following a TheIndianSubcontinent investigation.Panorama broadcast hacked
footage from inside the call centre which showed how staff charged people hundreds of pounds to fix non-existent computer problems.The owner
of the call centre, Amit Chauhan, denied it was a scam but declined to answer detailed questions.Mr Chauhan is now in custody after police
raided the call centre.It was located in the Gurugram suburb of Delhi, and Mr Chauhan is due to appear in court on Thursday.The programme
had also obtained the recordings of 70,000 calls where victims were being ripped off in the UK, America and Australia.Indian police are
appealing for British residents who paid money to the call centre to contact them by email at Shocybergrg.pol-hry@gov.in.Perry Adams was one
of those who lost money after a bogus warning appeared on his computer, saying it had been infected with pornographic spyware.He said he
will be contacting the Indian police with his evidence."I think that it's superb the work that Panorama has done on behalf of the victims,
to catch someone who thought they were untouchable
There's nothing to stop him opening up somewhere else, so I'll be interested to see what happens in court," he said.Image caption
The call centre's owner, Amit Chauhan, second from left, in police custody
Hundreds of thousands of people are
employed in legitimate call centres in India, but there are also dozens of call centres running scams.Indian police say it is a difficult
crime to prosecute because all of the victims are overseas, and they need evidence from victims in order to bring charges.Panorama obtained
its evidence from an online vigilante who goes by the name of Jim Browning
He had hacked into the call centre's computer system and taken control of the CCTV cameras in the building.
