Brenda Biya convicted in Geneva – Cameroon Intelligence Report

Scandal in Geneva: Brenda Biya Convicted as Spotlight Falls on Cameroonian Presidential Family’s Luxury Lifestyle

A recent court case in Switzerland has drawn renewed attention to the luxurious and controversial lifestyle of Cameroon’s ruling family. As reported by SWI swissinfo.ch, Brenda Biya, daughter of Cameroonian President Paul Biya, was convicted in Geneva for defamation, slander, and insult after a social media dispute with Cameroonian-Nigerian singer Dencia. The insults, which included … The post Scandal in Geneva: Brenda Biya Convicted as Spotligh…

Brenda Biya convicted in Geneva – Cameroon Intelligence Report

The daughter of the president of Cameroon has been convicted in Geneva. The case sheds new light on the presidential family’s unofficial second home in a Geneva hotel. When Brenda Biya, the daughter of the Cameroonian president, was taken to court, the trial was held in Geneva. She had insulted the Cameroonian-Nigerian singer Dencia on social media, calling her a “scammer”, a “dope dealer” and a “lil coke whore”. The background to all this was a…

Brenda Biya convicted in Geneva – Cameroon Concord News

The daughter of the president of Cameroon has been convicted in Geneva. The case sheds new light on the presidential family’s unofficial second home in a Geneva hotel. When Brenda Biya, the daughter of the Cameroonian president, was taken to court, the trial was held in Geneva. She had insulted the Cameroonian-Nigerian singer Dencia on social media, calling her a “scammer”, a “dope dealer” and a “lil coke whore”. The background to all this was a…

The conviction of Brenda Biya, daughter of Cameroonian president Paul Biya, for defamation in Geneva, exposed a much more shocking scandal: the luxurious stays of the presidential family in Switzerland, financed by public funds. The pharaoh amounts of 153 million euros (or 98.25 billion CFA francs) spent reveal a large-scale embezzlement of public funds, while Cameroon fights against poverty. Conviction and public money: The double scandal Brend…