A Florida man calling nearly 100 million harassing phone calls was fined 120 million US dollars by the FCC

According to foreign media CNET report, the U.S. Federal Communications Commission voted on Thursday to award a large ticket for a man in Florida for 120 million US dollars. According to reports, the man played nearly 100 million robotic harassment calls to lure consumers to buy from famous tourism. The company's 'exclusive' holiday promotion.

The FCC filed the fine in June 2017, alleging that Adrian Abramovich made 96 million harassment calls during the three months of 2016. The FCC finalized the fine in this month’s public meeting. FCC Chairman Ajit Pai and Member Brendan Carr and Jessica Rosenworcel approved the measure, and Commissioner Michael O'Rielly partially approved the measure and objected.

Abramovich stated to the Senate panel in April that he was not the mainstay of the alleged harassment of telephone activities. 'He denied any 'fraudulent activity' and stated that he engaged in legitimate telemarketing activities by providing real holiday promotions. He refused to answer. Some questions about his case.

The FCC accuses the Florida man of defrauding consumers with 'exclusive' vacation benefits from well-known travel and hotel companies such as Hilton and Marriott. The agency stated that he has led the 'largest and most dangerous illegal harassment phone that the commission has ever investigated. One of the activities'.

The FCC said that the agency received about 5.3 million complaints about telemarketing calls in 2016. Pai said last year, 'Even if the U.S. Congress and the FCC will work hard to stop, they will still receive these calls.' In November last year, The FCC has approved new regulations to protect consumers from unwanted harassment calls.

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