I don't have any specific information on that. There is a scheme that we see that is still quite prevalent these days: it's called the “grandparent scam.”
Fraudsters pose as a close family member who is in trouble. They have either been arrested, had an accident or need emergency funds. You'll find that these different schemes always involve the same kind of dynamics. There is often an emergency situation. They want people to act quickly.
In the grandparent scam, this is often the case. The fraudster poses as a relative who needs help—it might be a grandchild—and is caught elsewhere, in another province or community. This amplifies the urgency factor and attempts to get the victim to cave in to the pressure and send funds to the fraudster.