I was swiped by someone at Amazon. com in the United States. First of all, we should check the situation with the ICBC Credit Card Center and apply for "fake payment stop" to prevent people from continuing to steal the card. If it is true, you should report the case immediately (this step is very important).
first, report the case to the municipal public security bureau where the bank is located, preferably with a recorded telephone call. Under normal circumstances, the domestic police station will inform you that the place where the case was filed cannot be accepted abroad, but it doesn't matter, it is practical to take this step.
At the same time, report the case to the American International Crime Complaint Center (complaint.ic3.gov) online, and print the webpage of the receipt in screen capture as evidence submitted to the bank.
Next, go to the local credit card issuing center and apply for "refusal to pay" the stolen money. Fill in the Peony Card Account Inquiry Statement (which can be downloaded and filled in in advance on the ICBC website), and submit the original and photocopy of the stolen credit card, personal ID card and other materials.
Next, we are waiting for the ICBC Credit Card Center to investigate, and we need to apply for "refusal of payment" to international organizations such as VISA, and then VISA will investigate the payee (Amazon.com). If it is finally determined that the money is not consumed by yourself or your family, the bank will refund the stolen money to your credit card if the refusal is successful. As far as my experience is concerned, it took * * * about half a year from being stolen to refusing to pay successfully.
the above is the relevant information about the stolen credit card of ICBC.