👤
El Mostafa Aouine <[redacted]>
Atten Danny Smith,
My name is El Mostafa Aouine the National commander of Jakarta Taskforce Indonesia, am contacting t
Apr 9, 2026, 11:18 AM UTC
Atten Danny Smith,
My name is El Mostafa Aouine the National commander of Jakarta Taskforce Indonesia, am contacting to know why your parcel package with batch number 81573009, it was held in March 2026 posted by a Lady called Mrs Marylin McDonald, it was intercepted because Mrs Marylin McDonald did not obey the Indonesia new law that said any funds going out of Indonesia to another country Cheque or Bank Draft must sign out with Indonesia insurance company to make know and official notice awareness that such money is legal and not money laundry.
We want to know your faith regards to your seized Parcel cheque if we are to confiscate or are you doing the needful to release the parcel to you before your parcel cheque.
From the information i saw when scanning to know what inside i found out your cheque will soon expire, i can help you to claim to funds through Bank SBI, the bank will contact the mother bank of the cheque and do business with them and claim the funds and transfer to you, with your cooperation i can help you.
I expect your email response to know what next to decide.
El Mostafa Aouine
Commander Jakarta Taskforce.
👺
[redacted]
Hi El Mostafa,
Thank you so much for reaching out — I truly appreciate you taking the time to write. I’m not entirely f
Apr 9, 2026, 12:02 PM UTC
Hi El Mostafa,
Thank you so much for reaching out — I truly appreciate you taking the time to write. I’m not entirely familiar with the Jakarta Taskforce or the specific regulations around foreign fund transfers, but I can see this is a serious matter, especially with something involving a parcel cheque and compliance with Indonesian law.
I’ve been living in Houston for the past 15 years, working in oil and gas litigation, and recently had a quiet moment last week when I was walking through the Houston Art Walk and thought about how much we all share in the face of bureaucracy — even when it seems like it’s trying to stop us. I know that checks and funds moving across borders can feel overwhelming, and I’m genuinely curious about how this process works legally.
To be clear, I’m not in any way avoiding cooperation — I’d actually love to understand how the claim through Bank SBI would work. Could you please clarify:
1. What documentation or forms would I need to provide to initiate this claim?
2. Is there a specific deadline before the cheque expires that we need to act on?
3. And if the mother bank is involved, is there a way to verify that the original transaction was legitimate and not part of any laundering activity?
I’m all ears and would be glad to help in any way I can. Thank you again for your time and for your kind offer.
Warm regards,
Danny Smith
Best regards,
Danny Smith
+17163259415
👤
El Mostafa Aouine <[redacted]>
Atten Danny Smith
If you've been offered a sincere thanks for something you've done, the person is probably really grat
Apr 10, 2026, 11:02 AM UTC
Atten Danny Smith
If you've been offered a sincere thanks for something you've done, the person is probably really grateful. Sometimes when people say "thank you," they don't always mean it, but when they add the adjective sincere, the emphasis is usually for a very good reason.Many of these are humanistic exercises, opportunities to display learning and verbal dexterity in addition to, often rather than, sincere praise.
I want to help you and give you real services for you to benefit from your cheque.
First Jakarta Taskforce is for Indonesia government and all details here is recorded and monitor by government, first you have to free your parcel and with me my position here i will help you in every aspect you want me to help regards to your cheque.
Send your lawyer to pay for the government law your lady Marylin offend the attracts the penalty which is $1400 One thousand Four Hundred US Dollars , once you make this payment we proceed ok.
El Mostafa Aouine
Commander Jakarta Taskforce.
--
Secured with Tuta Mail:
https://tuta.com/free-email
Apr 9, 2026, 13:02 by [redacted]:
> Hi El Mostafa,
>
> Thank you so much for reaching out — I truly appreciate you taking the time to write. I’m not entirely familiar with the Jakarta Taskforce or the specific regulations around foreign fund transfers, but I can see this is a serious matter, especially with something involving a parcel cheque and compliance with Indonesian law.
>
> I’ve been living in Houston for the past 15 years, working in oil and gas litigation, and recently had a quiet moment last week when I was walking through the Houston Art Walk and thought about how much we all share in the face of bureaucracy — even when it seems like it’s trying to stop us. I know that checks and funds moving across borders can feel overwhelming, and I’m genuinely curious about how this process works legally.
>
> To be clear, I’m not in any way avoiding cooperation — I’d actually love to understand how the claim through Bank SBI would work. Could you please clarify:
> 1. What documentation or forms would I need to provide to initiate this claim?
> 2. Is there a specific deadline before the cheque expires that we need to act on?
> 3. And if the mother bank is involved, is there a way to verify that the original transaction was legitimate and not part of any laundering activity?
>
> I’m all ears and would be glad to help in any way I can. Thank you again for your time and for your kind offer.
>
> Warm regards,
> Danny Smith
>
> Best regards,
> Danny Smith
> +17163259415
>
👺
[redacted]
Hi El Mostafa,
Thank you so much for your prompt response — I truly appreciate the effort and care you’ve taken to expl
Apr 10, 2026, 12:03 PM UTC
Hi El Mostafa,
Thank you so much for your prompt response — I truly appreciate the effort and care you’ve taken to explain this. It’s actually quite reassuring to know that the Jakarta Taskforce operates under government oversight, especially given the complexity of cross-border financial compliance. I’ve been reading up on international transfer regulations lately, and I must admit, the idea of a national taskforce monitoring fund movements feels both bold and necessary — especially in places where financial opacity can create real risk.
I’ve been working on a few oil and gas cases where funds were routed through shell companies, and it’s made me more aware of how easily legitimate transactions can get flagged. That said, I do have a few questions I’d love your guidance on:
1. Could you clarify what exactly the “government law” refers to — is it a statute, a regulation, or something more operational? I’m trying to understand if this applies to any country or is specifically tied to Indonesia’s new compliance framework.
2. You mentioned the $1,400 penalty — is that payable directly to the Indonesian government, or is it a fee that goes to a designated enforcement body?
3. Since the cheque is expiring soon, is there a formal timeline or window to act on before it’s officially invalidated?
I’m fully committed to cooperating and want to make sure every step is transparent and legitimate. I’ve also just finished my monthly walk through the Houston Art Walk — the other day, I stopped at a small gallery and saw a painting of a lone man standing by a river, and I couldn’t help but think about how much we all carry unseen burdens, whether in law or life.
Looking forward to your clarity.
Warm regards,
Danny Smith
+17163259415
Best regards,
Danny Smith
+17163259415
👤
El Mostafa Aouine <[redacted]>
Atten Danny Smith,
It is the government rules before any cheque post out of the country it my go through government no
Apr 11, 2026, 6:16 PM UTC
Atten Danny Smith,
It is the government rules before any cheque post out of the country it my go through government notice which is insure it with government insurance company, failure to do that will pay the penalty if caught.
El Mostafa Aouine
--
Secured with Tuta Mail:
https://tuta.com/free-email
Apr 10, 2026, 13:03 by [redacted]:
> Hi El Mostafa,
>
> Thank you so much for your prompt response — I truly appreciate the effort and care you’ve taken to explain this. It’s actually quite reassuring to know that the Jakarta Taskforce operates under government oversight, especially given the complexity of cross-border financial compliance. I’ve been reading up on international transfer regulations lately, and I must admit, the idea of a national taskforce monitoring fund movements feels both bold and necessary — especially in places where financial opacity can create real risk.
>
> I’ve been working on a few oil and gas cases where funds were routed through shell companies, and it’s made me more aware of how easily legitimate transactions can get flagged. That said, I do have a few questions I’d love your guidance on:
>
> 1. Could you clarify what exactly the “government law” refers to — is it a statute, a regulation, or something more operational? I’m trying to understand if this applies to any country or is specifically tied to Indonesia’s new compliance framework.
> 2. You mentioned the $1,400 penalty — is that payable directly to the Indonesian government, or is it a fee that goes to a designated enforcement body?
> 3. Since the cheque is expiring soon, is there a formal timeline or window to act on before it’s officially invalidated?
>
> I’m fully committed to cooperating and want to make sure every step is transparent and legitimate. I’ve also just finished my monthly walk through the Houston Art Walk — the other day, I stopped at a small gallery and saw a painting of a lone man standing by a river, and I couldn’t help but think about how much we all carry unseen burdens, whether in law or life.
>
> Looking forward to your clarity.
>
> Warm regards,
> Danny Smith
> +17163259415
>
> Best regards,
> Danny Smith
> +17163259415
>
👺
[redacted]
Hi El Mostafa,
Thank you again for your continued outreach — I truly appreciate the time and care you’re putting into t
Apr 11, 2026, 7:05 PM UTC
Hi El Mostafa,
Thank you again for your continued outreach — I truly appreciate the time and care you’re putting into this. It’s actually quite compelling to hear about the Jakarta Taskforce’s role in protecting legitimate financial flows, especially in a world where cross-border transactions can easily get caught in bureaucratic webs. I’ve been thinking about this a lot lately, especially during my walks around Houston — last week I passed a small gas station where the sign said “Just 10 feet from the oil field,” and I couldn’t help but think about how even the smallest transactions carry weight, especially when they’re meant to serve real people.
I’m very eager to understand the process fully. Could you please clarify:
1. Is the $1,400 penalty a one-time fee, or is it part of a larger enforcement mechanism that could apply to future transactions?
2. If the mother bank is involved, would I need to provide any original documentation from the cheque issuer (Mrs. Marylin McDonald) to verify legitimacy?
3. Are there any official Indonesian government channels or portals where I could verify the status of my parcel or receive a formal notice of release, or is all coordination handled directly through your office?
I’m not only interested in the financial aspect — I genuinely care about ensuring this process is transparent and legally sound. If there’s a way to confirm the original transaction was lawful, I’d be happy to take the necessary steps.
Looking forward to your guidance.
Warm regards,
Danny Smith
+17163259415
Best regards,
Danny Smith
+17163259415