Database of Wildlife Related Law
On the 8 September 1994, the accused Nnanga Amougou Marie was arrested in Djoum by forces of law and order while carrying out a patrol in the area. She was arrested in illegal possession of 39 legs of freshly smoked bushmeat without any certificate of origin authorizing the said act.
On the 22 December 2011, the accused NGBWA Ndanga Chancelor was arrested flagrante delicto during an impromptu control in his residence in Djoum, in possession of hunting ammunitions without the relevant documents.
The accused NDONGO SALLA Abel was summoned before the court by the State Attorney to respond to charges of poaching. On 15 July 1989, he was arrested for poaching protected animal species in Djoum, in a zone where poaching is prohibited.
The accused, NBIMI Philippe was summoned by the State Attorney to appear before the court to respond to charges of poaching. On the 27 July 1989, the accused was arrested in Lele-Mintom, for killing protected animal species in a zone where hunting is prohibited.
On the 9 April 2020, elements of the conservation service of the Divisional Delegation of Forestry and Wildlife of the Upper-Nyong Division received reliable information about ongoing pangolin scales trafficking in the town of Dimako. A team was mobilized to arrest the suspects and dismantle the trafficking network.
On the 03 February 2011, the accused NJAFA NJAMEN Gislain was arrested in Bangangte by elements of the Regional Delegation of Forestry and Wildlife. He was arrested in possession of a live chimpanzee without a certificate of origin.
On June 25, 2015, in the Mboukou forest, the service of the eco-guards of the community reserve of Télé was on mission and surprised Mondomba Jean Pierre and Bonikaka Jean Noel in possession of a gorilla and three chimpanzees.
On 12th September 2010, a naval detachment arrived in Boboukou to search the flats for narcotics and other dangerous objects. On this occasion, they discovered a PMAK type war weapon in the flat of Bayikossa Caleb Adolphe.
On 4th September 2019, the services of the conservation and biodiversity sector of the NOUABALE-NDOKI park were informed of the fact that a Central African subject was holding ivory points in his hand, which he had buried in the ground. They went to the scene and proceeded to search his home.
In December 2012, Kouazock, Zopoum and Ben, all military officers left Brazzaville to Sembe carrying war arms and ammunition. They met with Ebisse Jean Claude and Sipiane Abel, both natives of the locality and suggested to them to hunt elephants. They provided them with arms and ammunition and gave them the sum of XAF 20,000 (twenty thousand).
