In Ghana, a Russian national has sparked outrage for reportedly filming his sexual encounters with Ghanaian women without their consent and sharing these videos on social media. The incident has prompted the Ghanaian Ministry of Foreign Affairs to summon the Russian ambassador for a serious diplomatic discussion. The foreign ministry condemned the actions of the suspect, describing them as 'atrocious' and a clear violation of Ghanaian law, which emphasizes the severe implications of such non-consensual actions.

The suspect, a 36-year-old Russian man, allegedly recorded these encounters during his stay in Ghana, intending to monetize the videos through various online platforms. This revelation has raised alarmed responses not only from local authorities but also from citizens, calling for stronger protections for victims of such violations. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has indicated the need for legal repercussions against such acts to deter future incidents.

This incident comes amidst broader discussions on consent and digital privacy, highlighting the urgent need for robust laws that protect individuals from exploitation in the digital realm. Despite the outrage, the Ghanaian government faces challenges, as there is no extradition treaty with Russia, complicating any potential legal recourse against the suspect who has since left the country. This situation underscores the complexities of international law in cases of criminal behavior across borders, particularly involving sensitive issues of consent and privacy.