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Dprk It Fraud — photo published by FBI
Dprk It Fraud — additional photo 2

Photos are those published by FBI; they may be dated or computer-aged.

Status
Wanted
Agency
FBI
Notice
FBI Wanted
Issued
2025
Checked
FBI Wanted · FBI

Dprk It Fraud

Listed by the agency as DPRK IT FRAUD

The FBI lists Dprk It Fraud on its Wanted list (notice published in 2025). The notice links Dprk It Fraud to charges that include cybercrime, fraud and money laundering.

Charges, as published

  • Conspiracy to Damage a Protected Computer
  • Conspiracy to Commit Wire Fraud and Mail Fraud
  • Conspiracy to Commit Money Laundering
  • Conspiracy to Transfer False Identification Documents
  • Conspiracy to Violate the International Emergency Economic Powers Act

Case details, as published by FBI

Jin Sung-Il and Pak Jin-Song are wanted for their alleged involvement in a fraudulent scheme to obtain remote information technology (IT) work with U.S. companies that generated revenue for the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK). It is alleged that from approximately April 2018 through August 2024, Jin Sung-Il, Pak Jin-Song, and others obtained work from at least sixty-four U.S. companies. Payments from ten of those companies generated at least $866,255 in revenue, most of which was then laundered through a Chinese bank account. Jin Sung-Il, Pak Jin-Song, and others allegedly used forged and stolen identity documents, including U.S. passports containing the stolen personally identifiable information of a U.S. person, to conceal their true identities so that these North Korean nationals could circumvent sanctions and other laws to obtain employment with U.S. companies. It is further alleged that these individuals conspired to launder payments for the remote IT work through a variety of accounts designed to promote the scheme and conceal its proceeds. On January 21, 2025, federal arrest warrants were issued for each of the men in the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida, Miami, Florida, after they were charged with Conspiracy to Damage a Protected Computer; Conspiracy to Commit Wire Fraud and Mail Fraud; Conspiracy to Commit Money Laundering; Conspiracy to Transfer False Identification Documents; and Conspiracy to Violate the International Emergency Economic Powers Act.

About this notice

The FBI Wanted list covers federal fugitives, violent offenders, missing persons and cases where the bureau is seeking public information; not every entry is a fugitive. About the FBI Wanted list →

If you have information

Information about this person's whereabouts can be submitted to the FBI online or by phone on 1-800-CALL-FBI (1-800-225-5324), or to any FBI field office or US embassy. tips.fbi.gov ↗

Do not attempt to approach or detain anyone yourself.

Last checked against the source on . Records are removed when the agency withdraws the notice.
Every person listed is presumed innocent until proven guilty. Malandro republishes official notices and adds no allegations of its own.
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