The agency reveals that the website aimapt.com has “no connection with AIMA.”
AIMA also says that the website is “improperly using AIMA's visual identity and trying to pass itself off as an official platform, which may mislead and cause harm to those who use its alleged services.”
Those who use AIMA's services are warned that AIMA will not request personal or banking information, nor will it request payments to be made on the website. If this happens, it is likely a fraudulent website.
Suspicions of fraud should be reported to the competent authorities: PJ, Ministério Público, PSP or GNR.
According to AIMA, the “necessary mechanisms in relation to this situation” have already been activated.










Those who are willing to loot peoples' money by cohercing are Fraudsters or Scammers. The aim is to take as much money as you can from normal people. So for me both are WRONG and should be held accountable.
By Joy Divine from Alentejo on 07 Mar 2026, 14:19