The government of Equatorial Guinea has announced legal action against Baltasar Engonga, the former head of the country’s National Financial Investigation Agency, over a sex tape scandal that has sparked public outrage.
According to the government, Engonga’s actions “violate the ethical and moral values of noble Equatorial Guinean society.” This statement was shared by Minister of Information Jerónimo Osa Osa over the weekend.
Local news outlet Ahora EG reported that the State Attorney General’s Office would launch a full investigation into Engonga’s actions.
Reports say multiple videos have surfaced showing Engonga in sexual relations with different women, some of whom are married. The government condemned these acts, saying they harm family values and damage the country’s image.
The government intends to hold Engonga and others involved accountable, both legally and publicly.
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The Public Prosecutor’s Office is looking into possible impacts on public health, family unity, and privacy rights. They will assess whether there was consent in these recorded acts and evaluate the damage caused to people’s reputations and the nation’s honour.
Beyond Boders recalls that Engonga was initially detained during a fraud investigation. Officials found CDs containing recordings of Engonga with various women, including relatives of high-profile figures and government officials’ wives. The tapes reportedly include notable individuals like the President’s sister and police officials’ spouses.
As a result of this scandal, Equatorial Guinea’s government has ordered new security measures in official buildings and suspended several officials involved.
Vice-President Teodoro Mangue announced strict sanctions for anyone caught engaging in sexual acts at work, calling it a “flagrant violation of the code of conduct.”
