Voicemail messages promising urgent updates on health insurance data, like the Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) suspension threat, often signal scam attempts to extract personal information. Repeated bilingual prompts in English and Chinese suggest targeting international students or multicultural audiences. The inability to call back indicates a disconnected or spoofed line, a common red flag for fraud. Block the number immediately and avoid pressing any keys during such calls, as it could confirm your line is active. Report to authorities like the Australian Communications and Media Authority for tracking. If concerned about your OSHC, contact your provider directly via official channels to verify status.
A mysterious voicemail was left after the call was silenced, prompting me to update my OSHC details to avoid suspension, with options to press one for English or two for Chinese, followed by a repetition of the message in Chinese
Seems to be a fraudulent attempt.
I didnt answer, they called back and then the line was disconnected