The measure is part of an ongoing effort to ensure strict adherence to public service laws and combat misconduct among officials.
Engonga, the country’s director general, National Financial Investigation Agency, was arrested for allegedly recording over 400 sex tapes of the wives of notable people in the country.
The scandal emerged in the course of a fraud investigation against the 54-year-old Economist, which resulted in the search of his house and office on impromptu notice by ANIF officials who came across several CDs that later revealed his sexcapades with different married women.
The CCTV initiative, unveiled in an X post on Tuesday, according to him, underscored the administration’s commitment to transparency and accountability.
“We have taken this measure to ensure compliance with the law on public officials and to eradicate improper and illicit behaviour,” it read.
The new surveillance policy aims to deter acts that could undermine public trust and the ethical standards expected of public servants.
Authorities have made it clear that any violation caught on camera will be met with severe repercussions.
“We will not admit any fault that denigrates the integrity of our administration, and those who engage in these practices will face drastic measures,” it continued.
