WILDLEX

Mahamat Zen Youssouf is a trader resident in Elogo village. In September 2012, at around 11 p.m., he received a gentleman at his home who came to offer him a deal in ivory tusks and Mahamat Zen Youssouf accepted this deal. After having bought the ivory he kept them in his house.

In October 2014, during an eco-guards patrol in Ignoli village, following the discovery of elephants carcasses, Maloumamlou Léonard was apprehended with a weapon of war.

In February 2004, MAMBALOU Venance, NDONGA Basile and MPANGO Paul left the village for a hunting trip at a time when hunting was not allowed in the entire national territory. During the hunt, MAMBALOU Venance unintentionally shot NDONGA Basile, who died as a result.

In January 2008, Bossoka Emilie Bertille wanted to have ivory juwelery decided to associate herself to Angouele Brice Igor and Onguiembi-Oyoukath Karl Charden and together they fraudulently subtracted 195 (one hundred and ninety five) ivory tusks to the detriment of the Departmental Directorate of Waters and Forest of Sangha which owned it legit

On June 29, 2017 a mixed team from the wildlife law enforcement support project was carrying out a dismantling operation at the hotel where the named Mbongo Hyppolite was surprised with trophies of fully protected animal species, in particular panther skin.

On February, 24, 2018, the anti-poaching surveillance and control unit in its traditional mission apprehended Mbele Brisel and Mbongo Sossa Armel.

In July 2015, Mboyo Ilitch found himself inside Ignoli forest with a war weapon for a hunting expedition with two other hunters. At the same time an ecoguards’ team was patrolling in the area and faced the hunters and Mboyo was apprehended.

On March 12, 2004 at Kabo, during a period when hunting is prohibited, Mbatidi Jean went to the forest for hunting and without any authorization, killed a gorilla, a fully protected species, with a PMAK type war weapon. Then he voluntarily extracted from the gorilla two fingers of his right hand.

During March 2011, Mbango Djima Joseph, resident in Baye, was in the Mokabi ring road, accompanied by three locals to practice hunting. Having remained alone in the camp, while the latter had gone to Lopola to look for cigarettes, he was arrested by a patrol of eco-guards in possession of 38 small hunting cartridges and a clandestine weapon.