Yaytseslav: Government Shares Full Passport Details of Man Who Leaked Videos of Ghanaian Women

• The Ghanaian government has released detailed passport information of Vladimir Liulkov, a suspect in a privacy violation
• An international arrest warrant through INTERPOL is being sought, as victims have filed complaints over Liulkov’s secret recordings
• Legal expert Amanda Clinton called for a thorough review of Liulkov's immigration records and work permit status in Ghana

The government has released the full passport details of the Russian man who secretly recorded women during a visit to Ghana.

The man has been identified as 36-year-old Vladislav Aleksandrovich Liulkov.

Minister for Communications Sam George shared the passport details of the suspect in the violation of privacy rights on X.

The government is now moving to secure an international arrest warrant through INTERPOL as diplomatic channels remain fully activated.

The passport, bearing number 77 7784005 and issued by Russian authorities on December 9, 2025, lists the holder’s surname as Liulkov, with given name Vladislav and patronymic Aleksandrovich.

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It confirms his date of birth as September 19, 1989, making him 36 years old, and states his place of birth as the Uzbek SSR, formerly part of the Soviet Union.

His passport remains valid until December 9, 2035.

In the videos, which showed how he invited women to his apartment after proposing or enticing them, were posted on TikTok and Telegram and have since gone viral.

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George has said the Criminal Investigation Department will pursue an international arrest warrant for Liulkov.

George told the press on February 18 that some victims have filed official complaints following the discovery of the secret recordings, which violated their privacy.

He also stressed that not all the women had sexual interactions with Lyulkov, per the evidence available.

"Some of the cases that have come to us, he barely met the women at the malls, said hi to them, engaged them, and there is actually no video, per the work cyber security has done in some of those instances of him and those ladies beyond the mall encounters."

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The Cyber Security Authority is also looking into the case.

The Embassy of the Russian Federation in the Republic of Ghana said it was aware of the widely reported activities of Liulkov in Ghana.

In comments to YEN.com.gh, a lawyer and legal analyst, Amanda Clinton, urged the government to urgently retrieve and review all immigration records relating to the suspect, including entries and exits.

"These records should clarify where he resided, whether he was employed in Ghana, and under what legal authority. His work permit status must be examined, along with whether he entered the country on a visa-on-arrival or under another immigration category."

The law he is likely to be prosecuted under is the Cybersecurity Act.

In section 67 of the Act, the non-consensual sharing of confidential images is addressed.

Under Section 67 of the law, a person found guilty of non-consensual sharing of confidential images faces imprisonment ranging from three to 10 years.

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Victim breaks silence

Meanwhile, YEN.com.gh reported that an alleged victim of Yaytseslav's video scandal had publicly spoken amid backlash over their recorded escapade.

In a video, the young Ghanaian lady detailed her interactions and first encounter with the Russian content creator, triggering reactions on social media.

Source: YEN.com.gh