Aldor Nini, the director of the company "Acromax Media", invited to the "Breaking" studio on "Top News", has reacted to the publication of intimate videos involving public figures.
Nini emphasized that, until one of the people appearing in the video denounces the person who made the recordings, everyone remains a victim and the culprit is the one who published the videos.
"Here we need to distinguish whether it is being recorded or broadcast, because that is where the illegal part begins," said Nini.
"What happened is very simple. We have currently heard different versions and claims. Movie scenes that the girls were there against their will, that they were out of position or that they wanted to participate in a festival.
Which are all illegal, even if they are done on a television show, because until someone comes out and says: 'I was there against my will,' we will assume innocence in this regard.
We must be clear that the victims, so far, are those who appear in those recordings. The person who committed these acts is the one who published the videos, not the one who installed the cameras in his room.
It's important to distinguish whether a camera is recording or broadcasting, because there are alarm cameras that, the moment you're in the office, turn off and, the moment you leave, they send you the sequence of who entered the office.
Once such a camera is hacked, it can record everything being broadcast. This is where we get to the illegal part. Did the person who set up the camera have the consent of the other people who were recorded?
"Until someone reports this person, saying: 'I was registered against my will,' we cannot claim that such a criminal offense has occurred ," said Aldor Nini, among other things.