Equatorial Guinea is engulfed in a scandal as Baltasar Engonga videos’, Director General of the National Financial Investigation Agency (ANIF), faces charges after over 400 explicit videos allegedly involving him and numerous women surfaced during a fraud probe.
Among those in the videos are reportedly wives and relatives of high-profile officials, adding to the scandal’s complexity and reach. Amid the public fallout, disturbing reports suggest that one of the women involved allegedly took her own life after seeing herself in the widely circulated clips.
In response, the government has suspended officials linked to similar conduct to maintain the integrity of public service.
This development has sparked debates on privacy, accountability, and the personal toll of public exposure on social media platforms.
The Attorney General emphasized that while consensual relations are not criminal, the health risks associated with unprotected encounters may result in additional charges against Engonga.
This tragic scandal continues to unfold, casting a spotlight on ethical and legal issues surrounding personal privacy and public accountability.
Source: OccupyGh.com
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