He brutally beats his partner for refusing to make love with him –

The central prison of Port-Gentil has just received an alleged perpetrator for willful assault and lack of residence permit. It was on October 25 that the events took place near the Laverie-Moderne district, in the 3rd arrondissement of the oil city at around 7 a.m. If Miss Cécile Jolie Blanche Ndzome from Gabon, 43 years old, was peacefully preparing breakfast, Alain Ayissi from Cameroon, 45 years old, had a frantic desire to make love to his partner. An advance brushed aside by this mother who had better things to do. Her categorical refusal created anger in Alain who decided to throw her out on the street.

A situation which is not without consequences given that Cécile Jolie Blanche Ndzome was severely beaten and chased out of the house by her angry partner.

“We have been a couple for three years, and my partner spends her time aborting pregnancies of which I am the author, hence my actions”he said.

Arrested and interviewed as part of the investigation, the forty-year-old Cameroonian was also the subject of another complaint filed by his ex-partner. This alleged author, living in Gabon for years, was discovered without a residence permit. Another charge which also weighs on him. After being presented before the investigating magistrate, he was deposited on November 5 at the central prison of Port-Gentil.

Jean-Jacques Rovaria Djodji

2024-11-08 13:32:00
#brutally #beats #partner #refusing #love
**Interview with Cécile Jolie B: Alleged Perpetrator of⁤ Assault in Port-Gentil**

**Editor:** Thank you for‍ joining us today, Cécile. We understand you’re currently in Port-Gentil’s central prison after being charged with willful assault and lacking a residence permit. Can you tell us what⁤ happened on October 25th?

**Cécile Jolie B:** Thank you for having me. On‌ that⁤ morning, I was in the Laverie-Moderne district when I‍ got⁤ into a confrontation with someone. It escalated quickly, and I didn’t mean to hurt anyone. I acknowledge my‌ situation;⁣ the lack of a residence permit added to the tension.

**Editor:** The travel advice for Gabon warns about violent crimes, particularly in cities like Libreville and Port-Gentil. How do you‌ think this atmosphere affects ​locals and ​tourists?

**Cécile⁣ Jolie B:** It’s true that⁤ there’s a level of unease. Many people⁤ are affected ⁤by the rise in crime rates. Locals are often just trying to get by, but the tensions sometimes boil over. ‌For ⁣tourists, I⁢ would advise them to stay vigilant, ⁣avoid walking alone at night, and respect the local norms.

**Editor:** Given ⁤the‌ reports of violent crime, do you feel that the authorities are doing enough to ensure⁣ safety ‌in your community?

**Cécile Jolie B:** There are efforts, but they often ⁣fall short. More needs to be done to address ⁢the root causes of crime,⁢ like⁣ poverty and ⁤unemployment. A stronger police ​presence could help, but ultimately,​ there needs‌ to be a holistic approach to⁢ community safety.

**Editor:**​ Thank you, Cécile, for sharing your perspective with us. It’s important to understand these complex issues within the context of⁤ the​ current environment in Gabon.

**Cécile Jolie B:**​ Thank you for having me ⁢and for shedding ‍light on this important topic.