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Tuesday, 15. September 2026
Indian Police Questions Google About Fake Gmail Accounts
Technology

Indian Police Questions Google About Fake Gmail Accounts

آ Updated: 2 min26,711

منبع تصویر: da.azadiradio.com

Indian police will investigate Google for creating over 513,000 fake Gmail accounts used to send false bomb threat alerts. These accounts have been in use since 2022, and two individuals have been arrested in connection with this case.

Indian police have begun their investigation into a network of fake Gmail accounts that were used to send false bomb threat alerts to government offices and intend to seek explanations from Google regarding this matter. These fake accounts, numbering over 513,000, have been actively used since 2022.

Arrests of Suspects and Scope of Investigation

An Indian police official announced today (Tuesday, September 24) that two individuals have been arrested in the state of Gujarat in connection with this case. This investigation aims to examine security vulnerabilities in Google’s systems and the company's responsibility in preventing the creation of such fake accounts. Police officials also intend to formally involve Google in this investigation and will demand the strengthening of the company's security policies.

Widespread Implications and Google's Response

This case is significant not only due to the high number of fake accounts but also because of its potential implications for national security and public trust in government institutions. Currently, Google has not made any comments regarding this investigation, but its response to these issues is expected to impact the company's security policies.

Other Developments in National Security

Meanwhile, the United States Space Force has also confirmed in a statement that the country has a space control system in orbit that can defend joint forces against enemy threats. This confirmation marks the first time the United States has officially acknowledged the existence of space weapons.

As these developments in national security and information technology unfold, Mohsen Rezaei, the Secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council, has emphasized that no negotiations will take place with the United States until Iran's conditions are accepted. These remarks follow a recent message from former U.S. President Donald Trump regarding Iran's willingness to negotiate.

Additionally, findings from a new study indicate that the Himalayas have reached a critical stage of change, and the melting of glaciers in this region has jeopardized the area's water security. The research shows that by the middle of this century, water flow from melting glaciers will reach its highest level.

Source: da.azadiradio.com

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