Regional authorities across West Africa are finally closing the net on QNET-branded operations, exposing a transnational multi-level marketing ecosystem fueled by fake job and travel visa scams. Following the rescue of nearly 300 victims and the repatriation of convicted foreign nationals by Ghanaian authorities in late 2025 and early 2026, the spotlight has inevitably shifted toward the network’s highly visible senior leadership. Chief among them is Fofana Amaral, a regional representative whose inflated corporate and political profile in Côte d'Ivoire seems increasingly at odds with the escalating institutional friction surrounding the enterprise, including a 2020 Ivorian Treasury ban on QNET AMD. Yet, a glaring accountability gap remains. Because the decentralized MLM structure effectively insulates top-tier executives from the localized cells executing these cross-border frauds, investigators have yet to publicly link Amaral’s direct command to the arrested syndicates in Ghana and Nigeria. Until internal communications and financial trails are exposed, the pressing question is whether the network's upper echelon is merely shielded by its structure, or actively profiting from the exploitation of vulnerable job seekers.
