In Singapore, a 32-year-old man from Malaysia admitted to five counts of voyeurism after secretly filming his girlfriends and female colleagues without their consent.
The man installed a motion-sensing camera in his toilet to capture intimate moments and invited friends over, recording them using the facilities.
When confronted, he defended his actions as "normal" voyeurism in liberal relationships.
The court heard how one victim discovered the recordings on his phone and reported the incident, leading to the man's arrest.
The prosecution argued against the weight of a defence psychiatrist's report, emphasizing the deliberate nature of the man's actions.
The defence contended that the man showed remorse by deleting the recordings and argued for a contextual understanding of his mental state.
Sentencing was adjourned to March for further deliberation.
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