Good morning Cameroons [FM]

Paul Biya appoints new Governors

2012-03-15T19:16:00.000Z

www.CameroonPostline.com

Since his return from Geneva President Paul Biya has continued to sign decrees rolling the heads of some of his close collaborators. After sacking Directors of some public institutions, he on Wednesday signed a decree appointing regional governors, maintaining some and putting some on retirement:

Below is the full list of Governors:

South West: Okalia Bilai Bernard
East: Samuel Ivaha Diboua
Far North: Augustine Fonka Awa
Littoral: Beti Joseph Assomo
North: Joseph Wilson Ottou
North West: Adolphe Lele L’afrique
West: Miji Iyawa Bakari
South: Jues Marcelin Njaga
Adamawa: Abakar Ahamat
Centre: Eyene Nlomb Rojer Moise

KONY 2012 - Invisible Children

2012-03-12T18:25:00.001Z

KONY 2012 - Invisible Children
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KONY 2012 by INVISIBLE CHILDREN

2012-03-12T18:18:00.000Z

KONY 2012 from INVISIBLE CHILDREN on Vimeo.

Report on Crashed Boeing 737-800 in Douala

2012-03-09T11:03:00.000Z

Posted by Julius Che ⋅ March 9, 2012

A British report says Passengers of the Kenyian Boeing 737-800 that crashed just after take off at the Douala International Airport in Cameroon on the 5th of May 2007 were unaware plane was nosediving. Read more Here
Courtesy of Metro, UK

Stop press! Paul Biya of Cameroon must Go

2012-03-08T18:19:00.001Z

Witchcraft torture couple jailed for life

2012-03-05T18:14:00.000Z

by tom parameter, sky news correspondent | sky news
A couple convicted of torturing and drowning a teenage boy they accused of being a witch have been jailed for life.
Kristy Bamu suffered 130 injuries over days of torture before he was finally drowned in a bath.
His sister Magalie, 29, has been given a minimum term of 25 years behind bars and her partner Eric Bikubi, 28, a minimum term of 30 years.
They were sentenced at the old bailey in London following their convictions last week for the murder.
Judge David Paget told the couple they were guilty of "prolonged torture involving mental and physical suffering being inflicted before death".
Kristy, 15, died in a flat in a Newham tower block in east London, on Christmas day 2010.
He had travelled to London from Paris with his two brothers and two sisters to spend the holiday with Magalie.
But during the stay, Magalie and football coach Bikubi became convinced Kristy was a witch and began a four day "deliverance" ceremony.
Kristy was attacked with hammers, metal bars, pliers, ceramic tiles, a chisel and wooden poles in a bid to exorcise evil spirits.
His brothers and sisters were made to join in the torture and if they refused Bikubi forced light bulbs in their mouths and threatened them with knives.
None of the children were allowed to sleep or eat and were forced to join in chanting and prayers.
At one point, Bikubi told the youngsters to jump out of the window to see if they could fly, the court heard.
On Christmas day, Bikubi put the children in the bath for ritual cleansing but kristy was so weak after three days of abuse that he slipped under the water.
His sisters, aged 20 and 11, were also beaten but escaped further attacks after "confessing" to being witches.
Both Bikubi and the Bamu family hail originally from the democratic republic of Congo, where accusing children of witchcraft and then exorcising them is commonplace.
The practice is known as "kindoki" and during the trial, the jury was told it was the "driving force" behind the murder.
The judge accepted that bikubi's mental damage may have made him more inclined to believe kristy was a witch and a threat to a young child of the family.
But he added: "the belief in witchcraft, however genuine, cannot excuse an assault to another person, let alone the killing of another human being."
He told magalie he did not accept her denial of belief in witchcraft and claim that she was forced to attack kristy by bikubi.
"it is only explicable if you shared eric bikubi's belief. It provides some explanation for what happened, but it does not excuse it," the judge said.
No separate sentence was passed for attacks on kristy's sisters, although the judge said: "the ordeal they were subjected to almost passes belief."
Kristy's father pierre said in a statement: "kristy died in unimaginable circumstances at the hands of people he loved and trusted - people we all loved and trusted.
"i feel betrayed. To know that kristy's own sister, magalie, did nothing to save him makes the pain that much worse."
Scotland yard has investigated 83 cases involving abuse resulting from ritualistic or faith-based beliefs and brought 17 prosecutions over the last 10 years.
Detective superintendent terry sharpe said: "this is a hidden and under-reported crime and therefore difficult to deal with in terms of protecting potential victims from harm."
Save the children's head of child protection bill bell said: "this case must serve as a wake-up call to governments and local authorities to do more to prevent this kind of terrible abuse from happening to children in future."

Camdiac vision for Cameroon

2012-03-04T13:29:00.001Z

CODE contre la présence de Paul Biya à l’Intercontinental de Genève en Suisse

2012-02-29T06:36:00.001Z

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Opération Mont Cameroun du CODE contre la présence de Paul Biya

2012-02-28T16:07:00.000Z

Douala University in sex for marks

2012-02-13T19:22:00.001Z

Up to 300 students were involved in various forms of fraud. Some 200 of them have already been suspended

University of Douala, Cameroon

Across Cameroon, it is commonplace to encounter graduates from higher institutions of learning completely incompetent despite years spent in school to master subjects or acquire skills in particular trades. Read more

http://www.cameroonpostline.com/Content.aspx?ModuleID=1&ItemID=7622

Frank Biya set to succeed Paul Biya

2011-12-15T14:01:00.000Z

Frank Biya set to succeed Paul Biya in Cameroon

With Sadi’s 36 years at the presidency brought to an end after his appointment as Senior minister in-charge of territorial administration, and Amadou Ali’s reign at the super ministry of Justice brought to an end after a fine job in putting all Biya’s revivals in jail; inside information reaching Freedom Magazine states that Paul Biya has just cleared the stage for a well derseve retirement in 3 years. Family sources says mid-term into his seven years rule, Biya will enthrone Frank Biya, his son and TIMBER TYCOON as president and will head a transitional government for the remaining term to secure Biya’s save exit from politics and a befiting burial at his Mvomeka Ranch. Continue reading about Biya’s new government Here

Cameroon a new Libya in the horison

2011-11-03T12:38:00.003Z

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Cameroons moves slowly into the path of Libya as Biya takes up another corrupt manadate today

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Biya of Cameroon is equl to Gadhafi of Lybia

2011-10-21T07:03:00.001+01:00

Paul Biya and Cameroon have some lessons to draw from these videos today 21/10/2011, some hours before the supreme court goes into another political blunder and declares Paul Biya winner of the October 9 presidential elections in Cameroon; as this will pull Cameroon into a bloody long battle of supremacy and legitimacy. Cameroon shall never be the same again after 21/10/2011.

Biya of Cameroon is equl to Gadhafi of Lybia, posted with vodpod

A dark cloud hovers over Cameroon as voting closes

2011-10-09T19:15:00.000+01:00

YAOUNDE, Cameroon (AP)

Polls opened late and to low turnout Sunday in Cameroon for a presidential election widely expected to take the Central African nation's long time leader into his fourth decade in power amid rumblings of civil unrest. Although Crtv has reported a hitch free elections except one double voting at the Bamenda Congress hall, and President Paul Biya said after casting his vote that the best candidate should win, officials arrived late at polling stations and many

Cameroonians Continue reading HERE

Biya's Rigging machine (ELECAM)

2011-10-01T19:08:00.002+01:00

Read further on Elections in Cameroon Here

Breaking news from Southern Cameroons

2011-10-01T13:13:00.002+01:00

rEPORTED BY cHI mULUH and POSTED BY JULIUS CHE ⋅ OCTOBER 1, 2011

Breaking news coming out of Southern Cameroons says Pa Mola Njoh Litumbe is presently under house arrest, 100 be-serge Nigerian Consulate in Buea to pressure immediate release of comrades already under detention as millions pour into Buea for the long awaited declaration. More details coming

Breast ironing tradition in Cameroon

2011-07-28T19:09:00.004+01:00

Breast ironing tradition targeted in Cameroon
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Conspiracy theory denied him a distinguished & deserved honor

2011-07-21T23:15:00.005+01:00

Professor Victor Anomah Ngu is no more, posted with vodpod

Downlodd writers Collection of Professor Victor Anomah Ngu

Southern Cameroons leaders in D.C

2011-07-19T22:17:00.002+01:00

Editorial by Achu Tamba

Different in style, approach, tactics and charisma, fate has brought them together, so they must speak with one voice if The Southern Cameroons should follow the foot steps of South Sudan come October 1, 2011, ‘yes we can‘, President Barack Obama .

Download resolution HERE

Message to the YCPDM & Presby

2011-04-15T17:02:00.002+01:00

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The Biya Must Go action group is giving the members of the YCPDM and Presby and all others still standing on the fence to join the revolution in Cameroon. They still have the opportunity to make a difference for their country than being taken hostage by a dead, barbaric and corrupt regime. Follow in the foot steps of the youths of Tunisia, Egypt and Yemen. Let history acknowledge your contribution for your country. Let posterity recognises you on the winning side. Be the Nelson Mandela of your country.God B

Biya Must Go working Conference, The Hague

2011-04-15T09:27:00.002+01:00

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The faces and identity of the committee members of the" Biya Must Go team" have not be filmed or published for security reasons. This high level meeting was held at the International Institute of Social Studies (ISS-Erasmus) in the Hague, The Netherlands. It has as participants delegates from Cameroon, USA, Canada, France, UK including Scotland &Northern Ireland, Finland, Germany, The Netherlands, Nigeria, Angola, DRC, Rwanda, Tanzania, Zimbabwe, Lithuania, Central African Republic , South Africa, Students

Clinton's warning to tyrants across the world

2011-04-13T13:17:00.001+01:00

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Breaking News from CNN.com

2011-04-13T09:42:00.001+01:00

Breaking News from CNN.com
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Breaking News Videos from CNN.com

2011-04-12T14:03:00.001+01:00

Breaking News Videos from CNN.com
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we have taken a stand against slavery

2011-04-11T19:23:00.001+01:00

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freedom magazine

Laurant Gbagho gives in after French military intervention

2011-04-11T18:37:00.001+01:00

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Ouattara militias committed this crime on their advance to oust Gbagho from power in Abidjan Filed under: Freedom Magazine

Biya Must Go

2011-03-13T20:43:00.001Z

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Any Country's worst nightmare

2011-03-11T22:36:00.001Z

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Biya Must Go: A call to service

2011-03-04T14:46:00.003Z

[Biya Must Go] A call for action soon

Julius Che | March 3, 2011 at 8:43 PM | Categories: Freedom Magazine | URL: http://wp.me/pvXGZ-18f

Biya Must Go 7

2011-03-03T19:25:00.001Z

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Biya Must Go

2011-03-03T07:40:00.000Z

Julius che, www.juliusche.com

Leave Biya now or face the wrath of the people

2011-02-28T20:24:00.000Z

Julius che, www.juliusche.com

Biya Must [ Douala-Cameroon

2011-02-23T21:09:00.001Z

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Biya Must [ Douala-Cameroon

2011-02-23T21:06:00.001Z

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Biya Must GO Campaign hits Switzerland

2011-02-23T13:22:00.001Z

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Biya Must GO Campaign hits Switzerland

2011-02-23T13:20:00.001Z

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Kingsley's CROSSING BY Oliver

2011-02-19T21:41:00.001Z

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a must watch

The peoples force

2011-02-19T19:36:00.001Z

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Biya must go part 4

2011-02-17T15:17:00.000Z

biya must go part 3

2011-02-16T16:33:00.000Z

Cameroon, USA to begin direct air link

2011-01-19T14:40:00.000Z

Cameroon, USA to begin direct air link

Julius che,
www.juliusche.com

Affaire Titus Edzoa: Le deuxième témoin de l’accusation entendu

2011-01-19T14:34:00.000Z

Affaire Titus Edzoa: Le deuxième témoin de l’accusation entendu

Watch my videos at Vodpod

2011-01-07T20:39:00.005Z

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Juliusche has collected 22 videos, including:

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Lanny on CNN over Ivory Coast

2010-12-28T17:01:00.001Z

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Wikileaks founder speaks out

2010-12-17T17:59:00.001Z

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Wikileaks founder speaks out

2010-12-17T17:56:00.001Z

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Larry King Historic career

2010-12-17T17:22:00.002Z

1st collector for Larry King ends Historic career
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Larry King Goodbye to CNN

2010-12-16T23:05:00.002Z

Viral Video: Larry King and Suspenders Bid Good...
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LARRY BIDS FAREWELL

Royal beggers

2010-12-13T17:39:00.002Z

Posted on December 13, 2010 by Julius Che

Image by ConanTheLibrarian via Flickr

By Kebila Fokum
The Northwest Fons and the Decadence of Tradition, A Messenger Publication

PROLOGUE
WANTED: CREDIBLE TRADITIONAL RULERS
The once revered traditional rulers in the Northwest are today in disrepute. The traditional institution is at the crossroads. The integrity, nobility and dignity that were the hallmarks of traditional rulers of yore have been thrown overboard by a new breed of rulers who speak and understand only one language: money. The insatiable quest for money by traditional rulers has given birth to royal killers, royal dealers, royal drug barons, royal thieves and royal beggars. Traditional rulers can be seen palling around with armed robbers; they confer title of notability on celebrated embezzlers, and professional crooks. Most fons in the Northwest have sold their soul to the devil.
They need deliverance. The fons have forgotten that character is the foundation stone upon
which one must build to win respect. Just as no worthy building can be erected on a weak foundation, so no lasting reputation can be built on a weak character. A solid trust is never derived from a sordid character. Read further Credible traditional rulers wanted

Fru Ndi meets Biya in Bamenda

2010-12-11T15:20:00.000Z

Posted on December 11, 2010 by Julius Che |

After 20 long years, a natural and normal culture almost deemed impossible, was made possible. John Fru Ndi, Cameroons major opposition leader and Chairman of the Social Democratic Front Party (SDF), met with President Paul Biya of Cameroon at the Presidential villa at upstation Bamenda. Fru Ndi who swore he could only meet Biya with the participation of a neutral body or person, and Paul Biya who considered Fru Ndi an enemy fit only for the Maximun Security Jail at Kondengui all had to change stand and tactics at the last moment to accomodate one another. To Biya, this may seem an endorsement of his 2011 candidacy and for Fru Ndi, is an act necessary to avert war for the common interest of the Cameroonian people.The meeting of Cameroons two political giants is worth appreciating, but what these two leaders forgot to consider or to re-consider after this meetings was the growth of another political force in Cameroon capable of upsetting the political landscape come 2011. The deliberate act of Biya to shawn the Southern Cameroons question after Banjul is bad for the country. While Biya may pretend to consider Fru Ndi as an Anglophone whom he feels may tame any revolt because of his presidential ambitions, what Biya forgets to know is that Fru Ndi does not speak or represent the Southern Cameroon then and today.The presidentials of 2011 have been turned into a laughing machine given the steam it has generated within the divide and rule doctrine sponsored by Biya and his regime. However, this has and will never change the mind set of a formidable clamour for an unconditional division or secession if you wish come 2011. While Biya has secretly endorsed the end of September or early October 2011 to be the appropriate period for a presidential election in Cameroon, the Anglophones and Southern Cameroons do welcome this dibious intention because it will set the necessary ground for a clash of the titans. As Biya is carefuly planning to turn the political scene into a blood bath with the intention to hide under his 1990 Laws for maintaining public order and his so called national intergration, Southern Cameroonians are also set for its independence declaration.Biya has come and gone, but the military presence in the city of Bamenda and environs has not mitigated despite a high rise in banditory and rape cases believed to be orchestrated by members of the rapid intervention unit. Hundreds of people still languish behind bars arrested on grounds of disrupting public order or deem a danger to the president because of their Southern Cameroons feelings. Ten’s of them remain unaccounted for amomgst whom is Petronilla Nchang who was reported missing even since a police hunt after her was established.

Cameroon: President Paul Biya Begins Re-Election Campaign (sahelblog.wordpress.com)
Cameroon – Government Under Fire As Cholera Epidemic Rages (washalerts.wordpress.com)

2010-12-01T23:33:00.001Z

Cameroun presidential hypothesis

By Julius Che
As President Biya’s Kangaro parliament hurry up over a bill tabled by the government for a revision of the already modified 1996 Cameroon Constitution that will see a re-instititution of the post of Vice President of the Republique of Cameroun, Biya’s visit to Bamenda has unravelled into another dramatic twist of uncertainty following the death of his talisman and commander of the “Rapid Intervention Unit” who happens to be a Jew.
Cameroon for the last 5 years has remained ungovernable after speculations and heated rumours first surfaced over the presidents death when he was on a medical retreat in Switzerland. Since the events that later exploded linking the president of Cameroon in faking his own death, the issue of a chattered Presidential plane which almost fell into the Atlantic ocean on the President’s private outing to France has further widden the political landscape of Cameroon creating an administrative vacuum, as Biya following his interview with France 24 says he was ready to send all his enemies to jail.

While the ghost of former president Ahidjo and lake Nyos are already anticipating a sick president’s future, Biya is now more than determined to avert any retribution. He is ready to fill in the power vacuum especially at the top if he was to leave power ceremonously or unceremonously. If the present status-quo were to be maintained following certain constitutional arrangements, the president of the National Assembly Mr. Calvaye Yege-Gebril will ascend to Power as acting president of Cameroun paving the way for a Nord alliance royalty which may provoked the nightmares of April 4th, 1984. To go by the saying that is better to have the enemy you know than the brother you do not know, the vice presidency will pave the way for another constitutional arrangement even if it is an Anglophone. With such arrangements, another electorial farce through ELECAM, will bring in another Bulu or Beti to the thrown even by the barrel of the gun given an Anglophone minority both in the administration and Military.

Biya’s best weapon colonel sirvan of Israel is gone leaving behind his rapid intervention unit with only what they know best, a high proficiency in extorting money from traders and drivers, the raping of young girls, married women in the towns and villages of the North West and South West regions in which they are most activie in anticipation of Biya’s 50th anniversary visit to Bamenda and in preparation for the 2011 already rigged presidential elections.
It is common sense why a highly reputed Phelomon Yang who is Cameroun’s Prime Minister will so cheaply commit journalsitc plaigarism by broadcasting to the World that journalist should assemble at the Yaoundé Hilton Hotel because he was about to lunch a book. At press time, it was discovered that, the so-called book lunch press conference had been transformed into another CPDM “Ndi-ma-bo-la” hymn of about 300 pages of ghost motions of support to an already 80 years old President Paul Biya who has been at the helmn of power for 28 years.

Biya’s political manoeuvers and manipulations is driven by the fear factor that has characterised other African regimes who are now spending their last years in the Hague at the International Criminal Court. This has made him to consider transforming the Republic of Cameroun into the Kingdom of Cameroon where he can create a Royal hereditory empire in which he will be crowned its First King (emperor). This uncertainty about the uncertain has been aggravated by China unwillingness to accept Biya if there was to be a military coup or a civilian revolt from the ballot box even though Biya is a bonafide citizen of China through naturalisation.

As the people of Bamenda quietly awaits his triumphant home coming which will be compared to nothing than a visit of the queen of England to India, his every word will be analysed as the Anglophones brace-up for Buea come October 2011 to officially end 50 years of colonialism and annexation. “Yes we can”

2010-12-01T23:28:00.001Z

scyl vangaurd and effe Bamenda executive secretary missing

Image via Wikipedia

By Nde Emmanuel, from Bamenda
Freedom Magazine was contacted today the 30/11/2010 at 08.00 am from Bamenda, that a vanguard of the SCYL, who is also a freelance journalist, executive secretary and gender coordinator for EFFE Foundation in Bamenda and a graduate from the Faculty of Law and Political Science from the University of Dschang is presumed to be behind bars or missing.
Nde Emmanuel who is a neighbour to Petronilla Nchang Awambeng, told the Freedom magazine that on the 28th November 2010, there were some unusual presence of police patrols at their Ntarikon neighbourhood stretching up to Nitop and some people were brutalized and extorted money from. That on the eve breaking the 29/11/2010 at about 03.30 am, the mother of Petronilla Nchang Mrs. Sirri Margaret and her last child Secunda Bih were rounded up and whisked away. Petronilla was not at home during the arrest.
Later during the day, a mixed brigade arrived at the compound accompanied by Mrs. Sirri Margaret and a search of the property went on for about three hours stretching into 3 neighbouring houses and this resulted in the confiscation of a stock pile of T-shirts and other materials, and some christmas presents that were earmarked for the Sajoca Bafut Handicap center from EFFE . After the search, Mrs Sirri Margaret was under handcuff escorted into a police truck and whisked away.
Early this morning the 30/11/2010 at about 07.00, Mr. Chi Celestine, a former victim of torture who could barely walk went to the police station were Secunda and Mrs. Margaret were being detained to request for a bail out and was arrested and detained.
From sources close to the police says that, the arrest of Mrs. Sirri Margaret, Secunda Bih and Chi Celestine was to put pressure on Petronilla Nchang to surrender herself to the police for investigations. The source which requested not to be identified by Nde Emmanuel said on the 27/11/2010, Petronilla Nchang pretending to be a farmer was given clearance into the Bamenda airport area were Troops and the Elite intervention unit were on an advanced stage in preparations to receive President Paul Biya to Bamenda for the 50th Anniversary of the Cameroon’s Arm Forces Day.
They said Petronilla Nchang who got clearance as a farmer under the allias of Monica Bih, was later discovered to be Miss. Petronilla Nchang, who is also a sister to the regime’s number one enemy in the person of Julius Che, who they claim is running a rotten campaign in the diaspora which has soiled Cameroon’s reputation at the international arena. That before Petronilla was discovered, she had long gone and a man hunt was immidiately carried out within the radius of 4 kilometer but was futiled.
That it was this security breach, coupled with the threats the President’s visit is also facing from the SCYL, which according to the Police has been corroborated by a publication on Freedom Magazine on the 27/11/2010 by Petronilla Nchang that Biya and the CPDM are not welcome in Bamenda that the authorities gave an order for her immidiate arrest. The source who has requested to remain anonymous said the so-many threats President Biya is getting has resulted to two postponement of his visit until all security matters have been cleared. He said, the SCYL has for the past years, been using family members especially women to cajole and extract vital and intellegience information both from the military and the administration that Biya’s presence in Bamenda will be closely guided issue if and when he comes.
He said, the regime is also planning to infiltrate the SCYL and if possible make use of some external resources to effect thier extra-diction or cajole them into voluntary repatration by putting their close ones if possible under extreme detention regimes, so as to dismantle their activities or force some to retire from the SCYL. That if Biya ends up visiting Bamenda, the altready emergency rules will be expanded to cover from dust to dawn ghost cities even stretching as far as the South West region to avoid any infiltrations or back up from the SCYL.
Although the SCYL has not declared any open street confrontation with the regime of President Paul Biya, the threats are real and also felt on the streets of Bamenda, Kumbo, Jakiri, Bafut, Nkwen due to heavy security presence and impromptu searches known as “cale cale” Most young men between the ages of 15 and 45 are leaving the town in fee of being molested or detained and tension mounts. Girls buy their way through forceful sex and those who resist are raped and tortured. Soldiers in many occasions drink in bars and go without paying their bills under the protection of their guns and uniform. The so-called rapid intervention unit has transformed itself into a repression unit of the military ranging from rape, theft, brutality and extortion from transport drivers and taxi chaffuers.
Bamenda lies bare with everyone praying for President Biya to come and go and allow them carry on with thier businesses. However, the same source has confessed that, the military situation in Bamenda and most parts of the North West region will stay in place until after the presidential elections in October 2011. This he said is important for the regime because, it will cause voters apathy, and will be able to monitor the plan intention of Southern Cameroons as it prepares for its own 50th Anniversary after ceding ties with Great Britain.
At the time of presenting this report to Freedom Magazine, the whereabout of Petronilla Nchang is still unknown and there are already wide romours in town that she was spotted and arrested in Bafut. Until we confirm this, she still remains missing as no words have been gotten from her ever since her Novermber 27th, 2010 report on the state of things in Bamenda.

Cameroon – Government Under Fire As Cholera Epidemic Rages (washalerts.wordpress.com)
Congo president frees editors (guardian.co.uk)
Cameroon president orders conditional release of journalists (newstatesman.com)

24 years old killed for celeberating Oct. 1 in Cameroon

2010-10-11T12:58:00.002+01:00

A young motor-bike taxi man was last October 3rd beaten to death by the barbaric ‘gendarmerie’ officers who are occupying the territory of Nkor Local Government Area in Bui County in the Bamenda Zone of Southern Cameroons.

The young man, CHIFON Andrew, 24, was reportedly making very exciting remarks about the success story of October 1st 2010 in the area, when an informant hinted the gendarme officers who had been posted to the area to ‘forestall’ any Southern Cameroonians manifesting any signs of ‘commemorating’ the October 1 Independence dream. Days after the D-Day, these hawks were still lingering around the Lassin community, to extort monies from the traders and villagers who buy and sell at the strategic Lassin area. According to eye-witnesses, Chifon Andrew was negotiating with a client on a possible trip to Kumbo. While doing so, he quickly conceded the offer from the customer, with the excuse that he will join his comrades in Kumbo to celebrate the success of the Southern Cameroons Day that just passed. In less than ten minutes, it is reported, two trigger-happy gendarme boys landed on Andrew, and began by asking him to present his documents. When Andrew did, they insisted that a certain document( names available only in the terrorist language-French) was not valid! So, they demanded that he “pays” the sum of CFA 500frs to be free.
As Mr. Chifon tried to explain to them that he was not even understanding the French language, and as well that he was still negotiating a trip to Kumbo before procuring any monies, they dragged him off the bike, muttering some slangs in very coarse and rude French. They kicked, punched and the helpless youth on the head, ribs, abdomen and chest until he bled to near-death, while the rest of the few who were around stood dumbfounded with what was going on. As some plucked courage and rushed to Chifon’s rescue, it was too late as the nearest health centre, in Djottin ( owned by a religious denomination)was too far to rescue the life of young Chifon Andrew. It should be recalled here that barely seven months ago, a similar incident took place at the Small Mankon neighborhoods in Bamenda when two police officers, ( all Francophones) landed on an Okada boy- Motor-taxi man, and beat him to death for refusing to “ give them CFA 500 frs”. The young boy of the same age as Chifon Andrew, called Emmanuel, from Baba 1, had fought very hard to defend himself, but the two police officers of GMI resorted to shooting him on the ribs. His body was paraded round Bamenda town and finally buried in his Baba village in Ndop. There is something in common with the two assassination cases. Both were ripe youths of 24, and trying their hands at this motor-bike taxi. Both are “A” Level- High School graduates who have no means to go to the University. Both represent the age group and generation of Southern Cameroonians that are very seriously being targeted by Yaoundé for elimination. Of course, this is the active group that might dare threaten the occupational forces of LRC. These are the ones who were targeted in February 2008 for annihilation.
If the international community does not want to settle the plight of Southern Cameroons with this her simplistic “Diplomacy” of non interference, the world should be ready to face an explosion of an unprecedented case of reprisal from the youths of Southern Cameroons anytime when the pot is full. The pot is already full by now, we dare say! The battered body of Chifon Andrew of Lassin, Nkor LGA in Bui County of Southern Cameroons.
The brutal GMI police Tarine only to kill and extort monies from poor Southern Cameroonians!This young Southern Cameroonian was burnt with petrol in Buea LGA when he as well refused to give a “bribe” to the police. Another Southern Cameroonian beaten to death at the Small Mankon neighborhood in Bamenda last March, 2010.

Cameroon on the brink of total collapse

2010-10-11T12:45:00.000+01:00

Eugene Nforngwa (Editor and Publisher of The Standard Tribune)

A floppy economic and social outlook lethally combined with a tensed political climate
As a cholera outbreak across up to five regions kills hundreds and affects thousands in the fifth month of the worst epidemic in 20 years, the government has announced it would be unable to meet its 2010 budget target. The state would continue to meet obligations like paying civil servants but many investment projects would be put on hold and government contractors can expect long payment delays. In the meantime, the death toll from the cholera epidemic is expected to rise to more than 500, making about 7,500 victims.

Cameroon has never faced worse times. Oil production which provides more than half the country’s export earning is falling sharply. Next year, the decline would reach 15 percent partly as a result of aging fields and pirate activities offshore, according to the National Hydrocarbons Corporation. The timber sector is yet to return to the performance before the global financial crisis. And with the agricultural sector depreciating, Cameroon imports everything from rice to fish.
By many accounts, poverty is deepening. The department of statistics estimates that more than one in two rural folks is poor while that ratio is about one in three in urban centres. Children are facing malnutrition in northern Cameroon , according to UNICEF. Infant and maternal mortalities have all been rising. Last month, aide group Save the Children named Cameroon , along with Chad and Kenya , as countries with “weak public expenditure management” that are making “slow or no progress” in attaining the goal of curbing infant mortality by 2015. Newsweek described Cameroon as one of the worst places to live on earth.

Yet, there seems to be only bleak prospect. The year is wrapping up without any of the mining projects that were expected to give the country’s slackening economy a push taking off – freezing tens of thousands of promised jobs. And, even though the government has been hiring thousands of workers for several years now, many of them have not started receiving pay and underemployment is staggering at 75.8 percent, according to the Department of Statistics.
Market fires in nearly all the major cities this year and a policy banning street vending in Yaounde has left thousands of people out of work.

The country’s floppy economic and social outlook combines with a tensed political climate building to the 2011 presidential election. President Paul Biya’s 28-year-old regime is believed to be very unstable at the moment. Frictions are resulting from alleged power ambitions among Biya’s lieutenants. The military is widely viewed as torn in a battle between sit tight generals and younger officers facing career stagnation and the imbalanced transfer of resources in favour of the newly created special force BIR. With ELECAM yet to convince the majority of the public about its neutrality, the next election could well fail, thinning dawn the prospects of a change of power through the ballot box.
Analysts say if combined the different factors put Cameroon on the path to a major crisis, a civil war perhaps. Cameroon is “a crumbling state at the verge of an implosion,” says the opposition Social Democratic Front party. In June, Crisis Group, an international body working to prevent conflicts around the world warned of the “dangers of a fracturing regime”. In an earlier report, Crisis Group analysts said an impasse in democratic politics threatened the nation’s future. And, after a May visit, a former US ambassador, Harriet Isom, said “A pool of ‘nothing to lose’ people is growing – who sparked riots in 2008 and could do so again.”

Fear that Cameroon is a fragile state have hardly been this strong and nearly certain before. The country managed to survive the economic crisis of the eighties and the political upheaval of the nineties. But few believe the current situation can be wished away. “There is urgency to fix Cameroon , as the boundary between a crumbling state and a failed state may be crossed within a couple of months,” says Ni john Fru Ndi, the chairman of the SDF.
Today’s problems are partly due to the economic crisis of the eighties and the recent global financial crisis. But analysts say years of poor management of public resources, the absence of transparency, corruption, and an over centralised government that has been sustained by the distribution of favours may combine to play a more significant role. “At its root, this is a slow burn crisis of expectations,” says Richard Moncrieff, West Africa project director at the International Crisis Group. “In the early 1990s, Cameroonians invested considerable hope in their emerging democracy. This hope has been all but extinguished by two decades of democratic pushback by the regime.”
Moncrieff adds that, “The only way to avoid this is to allow Cameroonians to hope again, and that means creating a more democratic climate, in which people’s voices are heard, and their choices are respected.” It is a view that is shared by the vast majority of the opposition. “Today, the only hope of not completely collapsing into the precipice of a failed state is to give Cameroonians their right to vote through free fair and credible elections,” says Fru Ndi.

AU press Release

2010-10-10T22:37:00.000+01:00

PRESS RELEASE
The Chairperson of the Commission of the African Union appoints Mr. Jerry John Rawlings as the AU High Representative for Somalia. Mr Rawlings is a former military commander and former president of Ghana…
Read communique J.J Rawlings appointed AU High Representative
English versionJ.J Rawlings appointed AU High Representative.1

AU appoints ex-Ghanaian leader as envoy to Somalia (sfgate.com)
Guinea to join AU’s Somalia force (bbc.co.uk)

Southern Cameroons mourns

2010-10-05T11:38:00.001+01:00

Kumbo Catholic Cathedral

By Lucas Cho Ayaba

Fourteen years ago, Pa Tafon who rejected loyalty to dogmas that was maintained through fear, and deceit to embrace the liberation agenda of the SCYL that put country over Movement allegiances is no more. He has before his dealth, revolved his militancy around the spirit of the Bamenda Proclamation and London Communique, and the right of our people to defend themselves in the face of brutality. He lived a Patriot and has died a Patriot, and for his selflessness, dedication and support to the Southern Cameroons, we of the SCYL are indebted in gratitude for his life.
Like many of our compatriots, he escaped to Nigeria for temporal sanctuary. His death has added to George Shiynyuy from Kumbo, Celine Ngum from mankon, of those who initially sort refuge in Nigeria and this brings to 35 the number of SCYL activists already killed in action.
The SCYL also wish to bring to the attention of Southern Cameroonians that Edwin Limfunyuy an ex -Nigeria refugee, who was later arrested after returning to the Cameroon has been transfered from the Bamenda central prison to the Kumbo prison some two weeks ago after spending a few days at the Bamenda General hospital.
Pa Tafons life of obscurity and dedication over populism should serve as an example to all those in the Southern Cameroons who truely believe in independence. His transition should be a time of reflection and rededication to the goals for which he lived and died for, but never achieved. The promise the SCYL made to them on 30th November 1996 shall be kept.
The SCYL will be represented at his burial by its field operators from Njottin.

Southern Cameroons turns 50

2010-10-01T13:16:00.000+01:00

Image via Wikipedia

The Southern Cameroons turns 50 today, October 1, 2010 but remains under perpetual occupation as an annexed state of la Republique du Cameroun. These flags and map represent the journey from colonisation to statehood.

Civil Rights Photographer Unmasked as FBI Informant

2010-09-17T14:35:00.000+01:00

Posted by Julius Che on September 17, 2010

By ROBBIE BROWN
ATLANTA — That photo of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. riding one of the first desegregated buses in Montgomery, Ala.? He took it. The well-known image of black sanitation workers carrying “I Am a Man” signs in Memphis? His. He was the only photojournalist to document the entire trial in the murder of Emmett Till, and he was there in Room 306 of the Lorraine Hotel, Dr. King’s room, on the night he was assassinated.
But now an unsettling asterisk must be added to the legacy of Ernest C. Withers, one of the most celebrated photographers of the civil rights era: He was a paid F.B.I. informer.

On Sunday, The Commercial Appeal in Memphis published the results of a two-year investigation that showed Mr. Withers, who died in 2007 at age 85, had collaborated closely with two F.B.I. agents in the 1960s to keep tabs on the civil rights movement. It was an astonishing revelation about a former police officer nicknamed the Original Civil Rights Photographer, whose previous claim to fame had been the trust he engendered among high-ranking civil rights leaders, including Dr. King.

“It is an amazing betrayal,” said Athan Theoharis, a historian at Marquette University who has written books about the F.B.I. “It really speaks to the degree that the F.B.I. was able to engage individuals within the civil rights movement. This man was so well trusted.”
From at least 1968 to 1970, Mr. Withers, who was black, provided photographs, biographical information and scheduling details to two F.B.I. agents in the bureau’s Memphis domestic surveillance program, Howell Lowe and William H. Lawrence, according to numerous reports summarizing their meetings. The reports were obtained by the newspaper under the Freedom of Information Act and posted on its Web site.
A clerical error appears to have allowed for Mr. Withers’s identity to be divulged: In most cases in the reports, references to Mr. Withers and his informer number, ME 338-R, have been blacked out. But in several locations, the F.B.I. appears to have forgotten to hide them. The F.B.I. said Monday that it was not clear what had caused the lapse in privacy and was looking into the incident.

Civil rights leaders have responded to the revelation with a mixture of dismay, sadness and disbelief. “If this is true, then Ernie abused our friendship,” said the Rev. James M. Lawson Jr., a retired minister who organized civil rights rallies throughout the South in the 1960s.
Others were more forgiving. “It’s not surprising,” said Andrew Young, a civil rights organizer who later became mayor of Atlanta. “We knew that everything we did was bugged, although we didn’t suspect Withers individually.”
Many details of Mr. Withers’s relationship with the F.B.I. remain unknown. The bureau keeps files on all informers, but has declined repeated requests to release Mr. Withers’s, which would presumably explain how much he was paid by the F.B.I., how he was recruited and how long he served as an informer.
At the time of his death, Mr. Withers had the largest catalog of any individual photographer covering the civil rights movement in the South, said Tony Decaneas, the owner of the Panopticon Gallery in Boston, the exclusive agent for Mr. Withers. His photographs have been collected in four books, and his family was planning to open a museum, named after him.

His work shows remarkable intimacy with and access to top civil rights leaders. Friends used to say he had a knack for being in the right place at the right time. But while he was growing close to top civil rights leaders, Mr. Withers was also meeting regularly with the F.B.I. agents, disclosing details about plans for marches and political beliefs of the leaders, even personal information like the leaders’ car tag numbers.
David J. Garrow, a Pulitzer Prize-winning historian who has written biographies of Dr. King, said many civil rights workers gave confidential interviews to the F.B.I. and C.I.A., and were automatically classified as “informants.” The difference, Mr. Garrow said, is the evidence that Mr. Withers was being paid.
Although Mr. Withers’s motivation is not known, Mr. Garrow said informers were rarely motivated by the financial compensation, which “wasn’t enough money to live on.” But Marc Perrusquia, who wrote the article for The Commercial Appeal, noted that Mr. Withers had eight children and might have struggled to support them.

The children of Mr. Withers did not respond to requests for comment. But one daughter, Rosalind Withers, told local news organizations that she did not find the report conclusive.
“This is the first time I’ve heard of this in my life,” Ms. Withers told The Commercial Appeal. “My father’s not here to defend himself. That is a very, very strong, strong accusation.”

John B. Ndeh to foot Biya Election Bills

2010-09-14T11:50:00.000+01:00

By Peterkins Manyong

CPDM militants of Santa are planning to pay the caution fee for President Paul Biya for the 2011 presidential election. Not only will Santa register massively to vote for Biya, but are prepared to pay his caution fee after he would have been endorsed during the party's upcoming congress. The caution for a presidential candidate is FCFA 5 million.
According to a CPDM insider, the Mezam II Section President, John B. Ndeh, MIDENO Director General, is prepared to pay the money alone if the other militants won't cooperate. The Post gathered that the announcement about the caution fee will be made during a conference to be held in a few weeks' time to also distribute CPDM uniforms to militants so that they can come out in prodigious numbers and welcome the Head of State when he visits the Northwest.
Contacted for comment, Ndeh was upbeat: "Is that not great? That shows that we love our President and will go all the way to support him." He recalled with pride that Santa championed the move for the 2008 constitutional amendment. Ndeh said he had already distributed thousands of pieces of CPDM party fabric and will be distributing more. He did not, however, say when the previewed conference will take.

Reacting to the plan, SDF National Chairman, John Fru Ndi, mocked Santa CPDM and the idea of paying caution fee for Biya. "That sounds a great idea. But what happened to Zaccheus Forjindam who championed the idea of revising the constitution? He was arrested soon after and has been in detention since," said Fru Ndi.
According to him, Forjindam's detention is a punishment for him for having blocked the chances of an ambitious, power hungry and powerful Bassa/Beti mafia that wanted Biya out of the way. "If not, why is Forjindam still being kept in detention despite the lack of evidence to incriminate or sentence him?" the SDF Chairman quipped.
Fru Ndi added that Biya is helpless before the mafia detaining Forjindam. If it were easy, he would have ordered for his release because it is the same Forjindam whom he praised as one of the best managers. Fru Ndi warned that those planning to pay Biya's caution fee may end up like Forjindam.

The new Permanent Secretaries appointed

2010-09-04T00:23:00.000+01:00

02/09/2010

A presidential decree of 31st August 2010 has appointed new Secretaries General in the respective ministries:

Mr. Essomba Pierre, Ministry of Territorial Administration and Decentralisation

Mr. Mouhtar Ousmane, Ministry of Social Affairs

Mr. Haman Oumar, Ministry of Trade

Mr. Ndjere Emmanuel, Ministry of Communication

Mr. Manaouda Malachie, Ministry of Culture

Mr. Moussa Aoudou, Ministry of State Property and Land Tenure

Mr. Tasong Njukang Paul, Ministry of the Economy Planning and Regional Development

Mr. Ndjodom Armand, Ministry of Basic Education

Mme Ngobo Ekotto Jeanne Aimée, Ministry of Employment and Professional Training

Mr. Ebang Mve Urbain Noël, Ministry of Mines and Technological Development

Mme Ebele Etame Rebecca, Ministry of Scientific Research and Innovation

Mr. Ngoh Ngoh Ferdinand, Ministry of External Relations

Mr. Wonyu Emmanuel Samuel, Ministry of Sports and Physical Education

Mr. Zo'o Zame Philémon, Ministry of Public Works

Mr. Tonye Paul Emmanuel, Supreme State Control

Other Institutions

Secretary General at the National Orders, Mr. Toukoulou Léon Honoré

Secretary General at the Chamber of Commerce, Industries Mines and Handicraft, Mr. Halidou Bello

Is protest against Islam or Mosque

2010-09-02T14:53:00.000+01:00

Editor’s Corner, Yahoo! News Editor
By Richard Evans

I’ve read several blogs and comment pieces over the past week about the proposed Islamic cultural centre in New York. You won’t know of it by that name of course; the right wing media has decided to refer to it as the ‘Ground Zero mosque’ instead. The fact that the proposed centre is not on the site of Ground Zero nor is it a mosque is seemingly irrelevant. After all, why bother letting the facts get in the way of a media-friendly soundbite?

Now, I don’t mean to sound egotistical but I think I can put an end to all the controversy that this proposal has sparked across the pond, and has resulted in thousands of people protesting at the former site of the Twin Towers.

Let’s address the protesters’ problems one by one.
Protestors: We are against the building of a mosque.

Solution: That’s OK, as I’ve already said, it’s not a mosque. The proposed plans are for a centre which would house a swimming pool, basketball court, restaurant and yes, a prayer room. It would be available to everybody of course, what with America being such a bastion of freedom and opportunity, and it would include a memorial to victims of the attack on the Towers.

Protestors: We don’t want the mosque (it’s not a mosque) to be built on the same site that the 9/11 Twin Tower attacks took place on.Solution: The proposed centre would be built a three-minute walk away from Ground Zero, or ‘two blocks’ if you speak American. Instead of being built on the rubble of the Twin Towers, it would be built on what used to be the Burlington Coat Factory. Hardly the same thing.

Protestors: But where will we get our coats from now?
Solution: Don’t worry; Burlington Coat Factory has a website with a ‘store locator’ and you can even order online.

Problems solved right? Afraid not. Because whatever these people say they are protesting about, it’s most definitely not a mosque. Whether they realise it or not they are taking part in an anti-Muslim march. Some of them are using the ‘mosque’ as an excuse to justify their xenophobia and some actually believe that a mosque will be built on the Ground Zero site – either way they’re ignorant. There is a third group of people, who are less ignorant but more sensitive. What this group of people object to is the proximity of the centre to where the 9/11 attacks took place. They say it’s ‘offensively’ close’.

As Charlie Brooker says in his (brilliant) article on the same subject, perhaps the protestors should elect a representative to point out on a map where it stops being offensive. If two blocks isn’t far enough, is the third block less offensive? Perhaps make it five blocks just to be safe. As a result of the New York protests, similar marches have also occurred in places such as Wisconsin and Tennessee, so what’s their excuse? Are mosques in Tennessee too close to Ground Zero too? No it’s simply that they don’t like Muslims. At least they’re not even trying to dress their protests up as something else, I suppose.
Take a look at this video from the protests last week (Warning: video contains strong language). You’ll see a black man walking through the crowd wearing a white hat. (How dare he?) It doesn’t take long for the extremist protesters (not to be mistaken for the normal protestors) to start shouting anti-Muslim chants at him – despite the fact he’s not Muslim.

They’re not off to a very good start, are they? Protesting against something that hasn’t even been proposed and now chanting anti-Muslim taunts to a random black man. They could have saved themselves a lot of trouble if they’d just hired a fact checker.
So who are they, these protestors? Well most of them appear to be Republicans but they officially go under the name of the ‘Tea Party’, a conservative socio-political movement that emerged in the United States last year through a series of locally and nationally coordinated protests in response to several Federal laws.
Chief ignoramus Mark Williams (not the guy who used to be in ‘The Fast Show’) is the spokesperson for the Tea Party. He recently said that the mosque would represent a “monument… for the worship of the terrorists’ monkey-god.” Well, that’s a bit racist, isn’t it? Not only that, but completely incorrect. It is Hindus that worship the monkey god Hanuman. And that’s the spokesperson – imagine what the rest of them have been saying. Again, the need for fact checking in extremist groups is prevalent.

Not only has Sarah Palin called upon peaceful Muslims to reject the building but Newt Gingrich, a hopeful in the race to be the Republican candidate for President said: “The folks who want to build this mosque are radical Islamists.” Again, I would refer Newt to my first solution and point out, it’s not a mosque. Secondly, building a cultural centre with modern facilities doesn’t sound so radical to me. What are they going to do that’s so radical on a basketball court? They’re not going to play lacrosse on it instead are they? The animals!
The 9/11 terrorist attacks are a very sensitive subject in America, and rightly so. Americans weren’t used to being the targets of terrorism. Nor were we when the London bombings took place on 7th July 2005, but to dramatise an event such as the proposal for an Islamic cultural centre so hysterically to justify their own delusional response is the stuff of children.

Now, I don’t mean for this article to descend into an American-bashing rant like so many I’ve seen on the same subject, because many of these people are far-right extremists, and by the very nature of the word ‘extremist’ they do not represent the views of the masses. Just like the English Defence League, whose march on the Bank Holiday weekend ended in violence in Bradford, are not representative of most other English people. Extremists are extremists the world over. They don’t speak for the rational people of this world – they shout over them.

Biya appoints security team

2010-09-01T22:47:00.000+01:00

Décrets du chef de l’Etat, mardi 31 août 2010

Délégué général à la sûreté nationale (Dgsn) : Mbarga Nguéle Martin
Direction générale de la recherche extérieure
Directeur général : M. Eko Eko Léopold Maxime
Directeur général adjoint : M. Pounouko David
Conseil national de sécurité
Secrétaire permanent : M. Atanga Nji Paul

Nomination des secrétaires généraux de certains départements ministériels :
Administration territoriale et décentralisation : M. Essomba Pierre
Affaires sociales : M. Mouhtar Ousmane
Commerce : M. Haman Oumar
Communication : Ndjere Emmanuel
Culture : M. Manaouda Malachie
Domaines et des Affaires foncières : M. Moussa Aoudou

Economie, Planification et Aménagement du Territoire : M. Tasong Njukang Paul
Education de base : M. Ndjodom Armand
Emploi et de la Formation professionnelle : Mme Ngobo Ekotto Jeanne Aimée
Industrie, des Mines et du Développement technologique : M. Ebang Mve Urbain Noel
Recherche scientifique et de l’Innovation : Mme Ebelle Etame Rebecca
Relations extérieures : Ngoh Ngoh Ferdinand
Sports et de l’Education physique: M. Wonyu Emmanuel Samuel
Travaux publics : M. Zo’o Zame Philémon
Contrôle supérieur de l’Etat : Tonyé Paul Emmanuel

Secrétaire général de la Chambre de commerce, d’Industrie, des mines et de l’Artisanat (Ccima) : M. Hamidou Bello

Secrétaire général du Conseil économique et social : M. Essomé Bikou René

U.N. calls for gays legalization

2010-08-25T09:58:00.003+01:00

by Rex Wockner Bay Windows Contributor
Tuesday Aug 24, 2010
The United Nations Human Rights Committee has told Cameroon to decriminalize gay sex, end anti-LGBT prejudice and stigmatization, and assure that HIV-positive people receive adequate care.

The July 29 move followed a presentation to the committee by Human Rights Watch and the LGBT group Alternatives-Cameroun.

"Since 2005, Alternatives-Cameroun, Human Rights Watch and other Cameroonian and international organizations have documented abuses and violence against LGBT people in Cameroon," Human Rights Watch said in an Aug. 19 media release. "Suspected homosexual men have been arrested and beaten on their bodies, heads and even the soles of their feet while in custody. Women suffer violence in their families if they are suspected of being lesbians. In some cases, they have been forced to leave their homes or their children have been taken away from them."

Alternatives-Cameroun head Steve Nemande said that implementation of the UN recommendations would result in Cameroon’s doing "the bare minimum to realize the fundamental human rights enshrined in its national constitution."

http://www.baywindows.com/index.php?ch=news&sc=glbt&sc2=news&sc3=&id=109470

What is the meaning of re-unification

2010-08-23T18:54:00.004+01:00

Was it legal or not?

1. As 1^st October 2011, the 50^th Anniversary of “Reunification” draws closer, the question in the minds of Cameroonians in general and Southern Cameroonians in particular is what exactly is the significance of that date and the meaning and relevance of the term “reunification”. The term is supposed to signify the occasion on 1^st October 1961, when the British Southern Cameroons and the French Cameroun Republic came back together to form one nation after being separated back in 1919 and put for adoption to be raised by different colonial foster parents (the United Kingdom and France) for 42 years.

2. At no time since the seminal event of that reunion 49 years ago, has the gulf between the two communities been as wide as it is today. Organized groups in the former British Southern Cameroons have emerged which want nothing to do with the former French Cameroun Republic . But in 50 years the two communities have intermingled and become highly interwoven across the territory. Not less than 1 million people of Southern Cameroons origin now live and work in the territory of the former French Cameroun Republic . A smaller number of people from the former French Cameroun Republic now live and work in the former Southern Cameroons . Family ties now cut across the two communities with children and grandchildren who cannot say where they really belong.
Download in PDF What is the Meaning of Reunification,
What is the Meaning of Reunification.2

Cameroon_France_USA_Treaty
USA_CAMEROON_NIGERIA_Boundary_1974

Lake Nyos 24 Years after a presidential disaster

2010-08-21T23:35:00.003+01:00

1986: Hundreds gassed in Cameroon lake disaster

Retrospect of 21 August 1986, Nyos of the Menchum Division of the North.West Region of Cameroon.

At least 1,200 people were feared dead in Cameroon, West Africa, after a cloud of lethal gas escaped from a volcanic lake.
The tragedy happened at Lake Nyos, about 200 miles (322 km) northwest of the capital, Yaoundé, during the night.
Most of the victims died in their sleep.
The gas killed all living things within a 15-mile (25km) radius of the lake, and the area is still highly contaminated.
Cause unknown
It is not yet known what caused the gas to escape the lake, which lies in a volcanic crater.
Government officials say the most likely cause is a volcanic eruption in Lake Nyos which created a fissure, leaking gas into the atmosphere.
But independent scientists say this is unlikely, as the volcano is believed to be extinct.
Cameroon radio is reporting that gases are continuing to escape from the lake.
Rescue teams wearing gas masks have been rushing cylinders of oxygen to the remote area to help any who may have survived (WWW.BBC.COM)

Download in PDF Re-visiting Lake Nyos 24 years after a presidential disaster

View photo album

Bamenda in ruins

Posted by Julius Che on August 11, 2010

Photos Courtesy of: www.aukevanderhoek.com
This is the sad story of a town abandoned to itself and people. A view of Bamenda left rot and abandoned by the regime as punishment for its political convictions and steadfast to exercise change at the helm of a rottined system. Despite its ruins, the force of nature came visiting to help strengthened its vigour in the wake leading up to the visit of an August guest Mr. Dr. Rev. Paul Biya, President of La Republique du Cameroun.

Download album of shame:Bamenda in Political and Physical ruins or Bamenda in Political and Physical ruins

Dowmload: Bamenda in ruins

Implementation of Civil and Political Rights in Cameroon:

2010-07-28T13:00:00.001+01:00

Geneva, 21 July 2010 - Between the 19th and 20th of July, during its 99th session, the UN Human Rights Committee examined the implementation of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights in Cameroon. This was the fourth periodic review of Cameroon, the previous review dating back to 1999.

Solidarité pour la promotion des droits de l'Homme et des peuples (PRODHOP), Gender Empowerment and Development (GeED) and the Centre for Civil and Political Rights (CCPR Centre) seized the opportunity to submit a report on the situation of Human Rights in Cameroon.

This report highlights that violations of freedom of expression and discrimination are widespread both in the legal sphere and everyday life. In addition, the Committee expressed serious concern as to laws that criminalize homosexuality, and the Committee did not consider the assurances made by the government as satisfactory. "The prohibition on homosexuality in Cameroon is not a prohibition on an activity, but an identity, thus the entire Covenant is triggered in this issue. The principle of universality is being undermined", says one of the experts.

Moreover, the Committee repeatedly expressed their concern for the independence of Elections Cameroon (ELECAM) that is in charge of the supervision and organization of elections in Cameroon. "In the upcoming elections, ELECAM should be replaced with an Independent National Electoral Commission", says Maximilienne Ngo Mbe, representative of PRODHOP.

Furthermore, the Committee frequently underlined the importance of women's rights and that the draft Code of the Family should be adopted without delay. Tilder Ndichia, representative of the GeED, further emphasized the importance of anti-discriminatory laws: "the Code of the Family that addresses discrimination of women needs to be adopted as soon as possible, since women are both legally and factually in a very unfavourable situation in today's Cameroon".

The Human Rights Committee has repeatedly stressed the right to enjoy the freedoms of association and expression, which remain matters of concern. Human Rights associations have identified several restrictions to these rights imposed over the past months in Cameroon, which illustrate the current problems. Many journalists are detained in Cameroon and government officials use strict libel laws to suppress criticism. The safety of human rights defenders is also a great concern of the civil society.

The conclusions and recommendations of the Human Rights Committee will be made public at the end of the session. Cameroon must implement these recommendations as rapidly as possible in order to comply with its international obligations.

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African Catholic Community Den Haag

2010-07-25T09:11:00.001+01:00

Congregation

Reverend Father Justice Barfour

the U. N calls it Unity, we call it Occupation

2010-06-17T23:57:00.000+01:00

Cameroon, a country in decline and delapidated

2010-06-16T09:10:00.000+01:00

Cameroon: A country not measuring up to its vast potential

By HARRIET ISOM

In May I went back for a week to my last posting in the Foreign Service – Cameroon in Central Africa. I served there as U.S. Ambassador from 1993 to 1996. I wanted to see how this country of such great potential had changed – or not – in the intervening 15 years. Read further.Cameroon
Source:main. asp?SectionID= 14&SubSectionID= 50&ArticleID=109155<

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Southern Cameroons Mourns

2009-07-20T19:34:00.001+01:00

Posted on May 3, 2010 by Julius Che

He lived a Southern Cameroonian and Died a Southern Cameroonian. May the Soul of Pa Zacharia Khan live in perfect peace.
The SCYL will never forget you for standing by us and dying by us.

Full photo galery can be followed at www.जुलिउस्चे.com/memorium

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged A Publication of the SCYL International Secretariat | Leave a comment

Chief Ayamba and Nfor Nfor behind Bars in Mamfe-Cameroon

2009-06-06T22:36:00.000+01:00

Press Release

Mamfe High Court Slams Five Months Jail Sentence on Chief Ayamba E. Otun, Nfor Ngala Nfor and Enow Enow John.

The Mamfe High Court on 27th May, 2009 sentenced the National Chairman and National Vice Chairman of the SCNC, Chief Ayamba Ette Otun, Nfor Ngala Nfor as well as another activist Enow Enow John, to five months imprisonment for running the SCNC, which they said is a “foreign” organisation.

Chief Ayamba, Nfor Nfor, Enow Enow, were arrested along five others in Mamfe on Sept 27th, 2002. They were charged with importing arms from Nigeria and for writing and circulating a book “The Truth of the Matter”, which according to them contained false information.

During the prolonged trial which suffered about 30 adjournments in seven years, the original charges were dropped and recently the new politically motivated and trumped up charge of running a “foreign” organisation was preferred on them, a charge which was eventually used for their conviction.

Barrister Eta-Bessong Junior, Counsel for the accused, has filed an appeal against the sentence at the South West Regional Court of Appeal in Buea, calling on that Court to “reverse the judgement, conviction and sentence”.
After the conviction, Mr. Fedelis Chinkwo - SCNC Secretary General, traveled to Mamfe where he found Chief Ayamba, Nfor Nfor and Enow John in very high spirits and in good health in their prison cells although molested by hardened criminals.

When Chief Ayamba, Nfor Nfor and others were arrested in September 2002, they were severely tortured and Nfor Nfor was urgently compelled to undergo two major surgical operations within a week. Albert W. Mukong, another suspect now of blessed memory, died in July 2004 as a result of severe torture inflicted on him while in detention.

Communication 266/2003 of the ACHPR

It will be recalled that Chief Ayamba and Prince Mbinglo Humphrey had just returned home from Banjul – The Gambia, where the ruling on Communication 266/2003 was highly anticipated. The said ruling was however not delivered in Banjul because they were told it must first be presented to the AU Summit before the complainants and respondents are served.

We have every reason to believe that the ruling will certainly be presented at the next AU Summit due to be held in July 2009.

SCNC is not a “foreign”organisation

What puzzles us is the fact that la Republique du Cameroun has always been represented in the matter of the said Communication 266/2003 by a government Minister Mr. Dion Ngute and eight lawyers, whereas back in local courts of la Republique du Cameroun the SCNC leaders are jailed for leading a “foreign” organisation. We want to ask by which authority la Republique du Cameroun should call the SCNC a “foreign” organisation when in effect we know that there are two distinct Cameroon states! The SCNC is a nationalist Southern Cameroonian liberation movement with well-defined objectives and methods of approach.

Calling the SCNC as a “foreign” organisation indicates the annexationist ambitions which la Republique du Cameroun has over Southern Cameroons and confirms the prophetic words of Marino Busdachin (UNPO Secretary General) who on the occasion of the release of Nfor Ngala Nfor from detention in 2007, predicted that politically motivated charges could be framed on the SCNC leadership in order to get them imprisoned. This is what has just happened.

While we call on SCNC activists and supporters both at home and in the diaspora to stay calm and wait for the outcome of the judicial process, we appeal to the international community to bring pressure to bear on la Republique du Cameroun to stop any further acts of intimidation, arbitrary arrests, illegal detention, torture and harassment of peace-loving Southern Cameroonians who are simply clamouring for their inalienable rights to sovereignty, justice and freedom.

Done, in Bamenda, this 29th Day of May 2009

Julius che
SCYL INFORMATION SERVICE / INTERNATIONAL SECRETARIAT
http://www.scylinfo.wordpress.com/

Gang of Diploma Frauders and Regime Thieves in Cameroon

2009-05-28T17:47:00.009+01:00

While some of us had to burn the mid night candle, went through strike actions just to had a better education; While some of us like Cho Lucas Ayaba, Nwana Benedict, Akwanga Ebenezar, Julius Che and others had to fight and at some times being jailed just because we wanted some good education, While some of us were expelled from school just because we wanted a reduction in school fees or wanted to be the mouth piece for the students; while some of us had to walk the streets of Molyko and Bamenda under the threat of fierce looking gendarmes and police officers just because we wanted a GCE Board and an Anglosaxon University, While some of us were pushed into exile;

Some of our brothers through the support of God Fathers stayed in their houses and were awarded degrees and certificates with honour after having sat for no examination nor were they registered students of any school and or University in Cameroon

These theory just go to butress the nature of corruption which has been institutionalised by La Republique du Cameroun on all aparatus in state hierarchy. Not only is it a shame and disgress to The Education system, it is equally a human rights abuse to some of us who went through thick and thin just to get education the hard way with no jobs and yet frauders and thier God Fathers mount the podium of Authority in the public service right inside the Presidency of the Republic where their boss and chief frauder Paul Biya lives, and the State controle ministry created to bring transparency in all sectors of public service

This writer in Question: Julius Che, between the periode of 1996 and 2002 sat for three supritendent (commisseioner) of police examination and two Cycle A ENAM concours and passed all the written examinations but could not be selected becuase he had no God Father, and was classified to be a member of the SDF (opposition) the secessionist Southern Cameroons Youth League SCYL or simply being an Anglophone regarded as a second class citizen to other Francophone candidtaes.

Below is the List of gang of Certificate and Diploma thieves. It begins with the name of the Department, then the name of the thieve and ends with the name of the fraude certificate or diplma in its abbreviation

FSCL: Stands for First School Leaving Certificate

GCE O/L & A/L: Stands for General Certificate of Education Ordinary and Advanced Level

Licence: Stands for Bachelors Degree

Maitrice: Stands for Pre-Master Degree

Probatoire: Stands for GCE 1 A/level pass in Technical French Education

BEPC: Stands for GCE Ordinary level for French secondary Education

BAC: Stands for GCE Advanced Level for French High School Education
Ministry N a m e s Certific a te Suprême Sta te Control

1 Mefiré Mouminou Cepe

Argriculture and Rural Development

2 Abba Goni Karagama Cepe
3 Alain Ousmane Bello Bac
4 Blobaguibimo Roger Bepc
5 Frankline Agbor Ayuis Cap
6 Manyo Roland Bertrand Bepc
7 Mbomezom Hélène Bac
8 Moussa Eyango Aggee Cepe
9 Ndom Jean Pierre Bepc
10 Nkou Alembe Madeleine Cepe
11 Tchipang Cepe
12 Ze Jeanne Samanta Cepe

Ministry of Social Affairs
13 Ango Jean Paul Cap
14 Bah Gallus Bah Fslc
15 Bella Jeannine Béatrice Cepe
16 Bessetegne Thérèse Bepc
17 Dang Jeanne Cap
18 Essiane Ella Léopoldine Cap
19 Eyono Marie Brigitte Bepc
20 Fifen Ousseni Cepe
21 Lenoun Angeligue Ladouce Bepc
22 Mamende Eliezer Bepc
23 Mbadi Brigitte Aurelie Bepc
24 Nnang Dieudonne Cepe
25 Relindis Vasona Fslc
26 Tawe Emmanuel Yembe Fslc
27 Tsogo Virginie Carine Bepc
28 Yangne Honorine Dorothée Probatoire
29 Yombi Guehoada Cepe
30 Zang Manga Engelbert Rody Licence

Territorial Administration and Decentralisation
31 Afoubou Elisabeth Marinette Bepc
32 Anyangwe Théresia Akwi Gce O/L
33 Evina Ango Marthe Probatoire
34 Ibis Andre Victor Cepe
35 Manga Anisette Virginie Epse Fouda Onana Bepc
36 Manga Eveline Cepe
37 Mba Liliane Franche Probatoire
38 Mbarga Foe Marcelle Bac
39 Memoli Amélie Angeline Bepc
40 Ndzie Ossongo Simonie Cepe
41 Ngo Mbo'o Zogo Elisabeth Bepc
42 Ngo Noo Lydie Francois Bepc
43 Ngono Agnès Cepe
44 Noa Nkolo Clément Bac
45 Nomo Jean Claude Cap
46 Oyono Manick Epse Evina Bepc

Communication
47 Deffo Née Peka Suzanne Flore Bepc
48 Epounde Jean Claude Cepe
49 Youbi Marinette Probatoire
50 Aboubakar Garba Bepc
51 Mbourno Jacqueline Cepe
52 Wiga Mboutwe Chantal Cepe
53 Mendouga Mbomo Marie Madeleine Maîtrise

Culture
54 Onana Francois Cepe
55 Ekwoge Née Ntoko Marfarete Dione Gce A/L

State Prperty and Land Tenure
56 Ahmed Hassan Cepe
57 Elandi Benoît Robert Bepc
58 Brahim Ahmadou Yya Bepc
59 Mbang Cécile Chantal Bepc
60 Nkono Tobie Marcel Cepe
61 Nkoubard Aristide Olivier Bepc
62 Tsemo Djoum Adèle Maitrise

Defence
63 Abéga Andre Marie Joseph Bepc
64 Bekima Paul Max Licence
65 Kassi Herman Sylvie Cepe
66 Mekongo Mbie Benoît Cepe
67 Meyanga Née Mvondo Mvondo Denise Probatoire
68 Ndere Marie Claude Bac
69 Ndzala Paul Richard Bac
70 Ngala Joseph Cepe
71 Ngo Njiki Rosalie Daaas
72 Njayou Née Chagnouet Njingoumbe A. A. Probatoire
73 Shubesi David Ngongalan Cap
74 Tanayen Anthony Cepe

Urban Development and Housing
75 Abane Jules Jonas Cepe
76 Abomo Marie Solange Bac
77 Bella Ernest Cepe
78 Bikok Hiag Dieudonné Probatoire
79 Bistsong Née Tangha Leunkwi Annie . Maîtrise
80 Cyrille Eve Manedong Tsafack Bac
81 Halilou Cepe
82 Jocelyn Azinkeng Lefangha Probatoire
83 Messina Mpesse Sidonie Probatoire
84 Meyong Marguerite Flore Cepe
85 Minyem Bilemle Bienvenu Bepc
86 Moki Lisinge Charles Cepe
87 Ndanga Paulin Cepe
88 Ndigene Sylvestre Maîtrise
89 Nkene Naomie Cap
90 Nyivan Nang Bepc
91 Oumar Ildoko Bepc
92 Tchouta Kwengoua Gertrude Aurelie Licence
93 Tegueyem Georges Augustin Bac
94 Tiogo Vincent Maîtrise
95 Tumamo Mirelle Sandrine Bac Bepc
96 Yengue Berthe Mell Rose Cepe

Water and Energy
97 Francis Fokum Tekum Cap
98 Kolieghu Nee Leumaleu Kametcha L. L. Licence
99 Manso Régine Mbah Capacité
100 Tele Jacques Cepe

Employment and Vocational Training
101 Abdouraman Haman Bepc
102 Afom Meye Fridoline Bepc
103 Domfang Simo Vickie Myriam Bac
104 Koudoum Kengne Romaric Bepc
105 Lombo Moukoko Rose Dominique Bepc
106 Mvondo Mezang Maurice Jérôme Maîtrise

Environment and Nature Protection
107 Djouaka Née Djoutsop Nandjou S. Laure Maîtrise
108 Sadjo Ousmanou Bepc

Economy Planning and Regional Development
109 Atada Née Ngono Assoula Christine Bepc
110 Ateba Marie Josephe Victorine Bts
111 Domdii Viviane Nadine Blanche Bac
112 Elandi Elandi Honorine Laure Bepc

113 Elanga Florent Bepc
114 Eloundou Augustin Cap
115 Engolo Arthur Yannick Cepe
116 Etoga Paul Hubert Cap
117 Foe Née Edoa Zanga Marie Laure Cap
118 Massara Wahiele Solange Bepc
119 Mazo'o Crescence Nadine Bepc
120 Mbogba Jacques Bepc
121 Mengue Ernestine Viviane Bepc
122 Mfegue Guy Martin Bepc
123 Minko Mi Ngondena Jean Cyrille Bac
124 Djip Ii Justin Boniface Probatoire
125 Ngo Gwet Sarah Delphine Probatoire
126 Nyunai Pierre Pelot Bepc
127 Obiang Christian Michel Bac
128 Ondoa Mintunou Nicole Marie Bepc
129 Tankeu Esaïe Dut
130 Thomas Etomonda Ntanji Cap

Secondary Education
131 Aoudou Guy Roland Cepe
132 Henry Njoh Mwambo fslc
133 Mbah Née Ngah Meliga Salomé Licence
134 Ngale Emmanuel Mbella Lieve Fslc
135 Tonye Paul Cepe

Higher Education
136 Anamba Danielle Marie Paule Bepc
137 Atangana Joseph Clarisse Bac
138 Atangana Mballa Faustin Bepc
139 Belibi Tschoungui Faustin Parfait Dea
140 Bengono Luc Dieudonné Nicaise Cepe
141 Bevinya Mpouadina Etienne Bac
142 Bissaï Boniface De La Grâce Bepc
143 Edzoa, Née Nga Mbida Florentine Bepc
144 Lipe Yacouba Maîtrise
145 Marie Thérèse Adzaba Cepe
146 Mbala Barnabé Paul Probatoire
147 Mballa Paul Barnabé Probatoire
148 Mekongo, Née Medji Régine Cepe
149 Ndjana Leba Georges Laurent Bepc
150 Nganana Xaverie Bepc
151 Ngtjele Jeannine Nicole Probatoire Finance
152 Abam Née Bate Tambe Juliana Probatoire
153 Abate Zoua Marie Céline Bepc

154 Abe Messi Marthe Probatoire
155 Abega Atedjoe Hyacinthe Jean Licence
156 Bega Atangana Martin Claude Probatoire
157 Abena Serge Bac
158 Abiesse Jules Bepc
159 Abomo Sylvie Beatrice Bepc
160 Abondo Abondo Zephyrin Bac
161 Aboudi Patrick Marcel Licence
162 Ada Hermine Irene Bac
163 Adamou Malam Bello Bepc
164 Afanda Sandrine Cap
165 Ahmadou Tidjani Bepc
166 Akamba Tangono Clémentine Bac
167 Alayi Tobe Bepc
168 Alegue Dieudonné Bepc
169 Alima Sama Marie Maîtrise
170 Ambassa Thierry Bepc
171 Amos Cham Kum Probatoire
172 Amougou Abeng Odile Hélène Probatoire
173 Amougou Jean Secondin Probatoire
174 Amougou Pierre Médard Bac
175 Amvembe Jonathan Cepe
176 Assah Félix Cepe
177 Assene Joseph Désiré Probatoire
178 Asseng Pascal Bac
179 Atanga Vivian Njweng Gce O/L
180 Atangana Ambassa Paul Christian Yves Bepc
181 Atangana Many Roger Cap
182 Atangana Mendong Adrienne Marie C. Bepc
183 Atangana Née Avebe Nkotto Sophie Meyo Bepc
184 Atangana Née Avebe Nkotto Sophie Meyo Bepc
185 Atsama Marie Thérèse Bts
186 Ava Esso Sylvie Bepc
187 Avouzoa Owono Rosalie Probatoire
188 Awono Biloa Thomas D'aquin Bepc
189 Awono Lebongo Jean Cepe
190 Awoutou Andegue Damien Maîtrise
191 Ayissi Suzanne Bac
192 Banag Bout Alain Bertrand Bepc
193 Bandakouassimo Jérémie Probatoire
194 Baniny Gisele Marguerite Bac
195 Beas Nee Ngo Malet Clarisse Bac
196 Bekolo Godefroy Probatoire
197 Belibi Pascal Florent Martial Licence
198 Bella Mimbe Thierry Bts

199 Belle Ndzana Agathe Honorine Bepc
200 Bezengue Mebang Antoine Jean Bac
201 Bidoula Nkoulou Calvin Serge Licence
202 Bidzogo Alice Marie Bts
203 Bikele Awono Ambroise Bac
204 Bikwe Timothée Cap
205 Bila Eveline Olive Bac
206 Bilo'o Suzanne Barbara Nadège Bepc
207 Bisso Abessolo Stéphane Maîtrise
208 Bwelle Job Bepc
209 Divine Gwandi Licence
210 Djambou Maurice Maîtrise
211 Djekonoh Pierre Cepe
212 Djouh Tsogo Virginie Bepc
213 Dongmo Nguetsop Jeannette Hortense Bts
214 Dzou Etoundi Lucien Armand Bepc
215 Eba Medou Jeanne Merline Florence Bac
216 Eba Ngandjok Marie Rosie Bac
217 Ebode Andre Francois Maîtrise
218 Eboko Gabriel Probatoire
219 Ebozoa Tsila Francois Cepe
220 Edou Bekala Guillaume Licence
221 Edou Gilberto Cepe
222 Effa Martial Bac
223 Ekassi Thérèse Capacité
224 Ekee Tono Cap
225 Ekoudi Effengue Marceline Probatoire
226 Ekoundi Ebanga Régine Cap
227 Ella Marcellin Grégoire Cap
228 Elongue Awanga Prudence Bepc
229 Emini Jean Bts
230 Emvoudou Elizabeth Bepc
231 Enganimoul Georges Patrick Probatoire
232 Eppee Mbango Elisabeth Bts
233 Essama Eugénie Clotilde Bepc
234 Essane Eveline Arlette Bac
235 Essiane Bessala Samson Bepc
236 Essimi Ayissi Marie Clotilde Probatoire
237 Esso Fono Maryon Bepc
238 Essola Christine Bac
239 Essomba Essomba Désiré Probatoire
240 Essombe Andrée Bepc
241 Etene Louis Claire Bepc
242 Eto'o Jean Probatoire
243 Etoua Ondo Charles Valère Probatoire
244 Etougou Berthe Gertrude Capacité
245 Etoundi Nama Agathe Bac

246 Etoundi Née Noubissie Nkemboe Nicole Bts
247 Etoundi Siméon Probatoire
248 Evengue Avela Elise Monique Probatoire
249 Evina Caroline Bts
250 Evina Nkoumou Gabriel Probatoire
251 Evoundou Jean Probatoire
252 Eyango Soppo Augustine Arline Bepc
253 Eyike Née Sophie Germaine Bisso Licence
254 Foe Zame Doline Bepc
255 Fokoue Nouze Bony Anthony Licence
256 Fono Eya'ane Jean Probatoire
257 Fouda Thérèse Mispa Epse Mouthe Cap
258 Hamidou Ibrahim Licence
259 Hassana Madi Bepc
260 Ilounga Mekoulou Hortense Bac
261 John Tabot Takor Cepe
262 Kongnyuy Clementina Shiynyuy Gce O/L
263 Koungou Séverin Ferdinand Bac
264 Kpessi Marie Irène Bepc
265 Kwepa Nemzou Nathalie Rose Bac
266 Ladem Celine Mirabelle Bts
267 Letchou Biouele Isabelle Tatiana Licence
268 Likound Moussi Simon Pierre Probatoire
269 Limalla Ngbwa Marie Christiane Bepc
270 Litouyou Aliyou Bepc
271 Londi Nicaise Bepc
272 Magon Chantal Bepc
273 Makongo Renée Ne Se Retrouve Nulle P. Probatoire
274 Manda Abega Michel Bac
275 Manga Membile Emmanuel Licence
276 Manga Zambo Ndzie Ahanda Francine M. Maîtrise
277 Manguele Maîtrise
278 Marie Asso'o Bac
279 Mballa Née Ngawa Marie Salomé Cap
280 Mbarga Alice Marie Paule Probatoire
281 Mbarga Effa Jean Pierre Bepc
282 Mbarga Owono Martin Cepe
283 Mbazoa Anastasie Cepe
284 Mbazoa Marie Joséphine Probatoire
285 Mbe Mbe Luc Aimé Bepc
286 Mbeka Nko'o Etienne Bts
287 Bengono Nyatte Agnès Leonie Bac
288 Mbeti Bikolo Philippe Capacité

289 Mbezele Marie Louise Bac
290 Mbida Gaston Capacité
291 Mbita Ondo Chapelin Bepc
292 Mbo Mireille Désirée Bts
293 Mboe Alain Martin Bepc
294 Mboe Marie Chantal Félise Licence
295 Mbogo Essame Luc Thierry Capacité
296 Mboy Mireille Maîtrise
297 Me Mayo Bepc
298 Mebiame Mebiame Eric Christian Licence
299 Medang Majesté Cepe
300 Medjo M'adjomo Alain Ryter Bac
301 Mefoumane Mvondo Catherine Bac
302 Meka'a Hippolyte Parfait Probatoire
303 Melounou Atéba Prudence Bepc
304 Melounou M'owono Maîtrise
305 Menanga Télesphore Achille Bac
306 Mendouga Marie Ruphine Licence
307 Mengue Carine Nathalie Cap
308 Mengue Fono Salomé Bepc
309 Mengue Mbarga Delphine martial Bac
310 Mengue Olame Isabelle Flore Maîtrise
311 Menguele Ngotta Francoise Yvette Bepc
312 Mentom Atangana Crescence Nadine Bepc
313 Menyie Jeanne Claudine Bac
314 Messi Marie Louise Falone Cepe
315 Messono Angèle Bepc
316 Metouna Thérèse Marlyse Capacité
317 Meva'a Serge Herve Probatoire
318 Mimbe Ewole Yolande Bepc
319 Mimboé Foé Marie Julienne Bac
320 Mindzie Marie Anne Bepc
321 Minfouma Onana Clarisse Ernestine Licence
322 Minko Francois Capacité
323 Mintyene Angounou René Bepc
324 Missboum Maimouna Solange Bac
325 Modo Zeh Marcellin Tobie Capacité
326 Mohamadou Bac
327 Mokom George Mbuh Gce A/L
328 Monde Kentouma Bepc
329 Moneyekombo Abondo Pierre Paul Probatoire
330 Mounchingam Adamou Probatoire
331 Mousseni Pierre Julien Bepc

332 Mulo Gladys Bac
333 Mve Germaine Vedette Astride Bac
334 Mvomo Ngabeloui Jeanne Hortense Bac
335 Nambele Narcisse Licence
336 Ndo Ezo'o Adèle Bepc
337 Ndo Ndo Vincent Bepc
338 Ndoh Agnès Carole Bepc
339 Ndondo Abate Jean Pierre Licence
340 Ndono Enguele Rachel Cepe
341 Ndzedza Okounou Marie Laure Bts
342 Ndzie Zambo Marie Salomé Bepc
343 Negou Née Kemmegne Sindjouong H. Cepe
344 Nga Messi Henriette Florence Probatoire
345 Nga Micheline Rosette Cap
346 Nga Mvomo Marthe Judith Bac
347 Ngack Donatien Désiré Cap
348 Ngah Marie Bernadette Cap
349 Ngambo Jacqueline Chelcy Cap
350 Ngamessi Françoise Bepc
351 Ngawono Marie Thérèse Bepc
352 Ngazibi Sabine Bepc
353 Ngbwa Jean Georges Bepc
354 Ngo Kaki Hortense Licence
355 Ngo Ndenga Brigitte Bepc
356 Ngo Nkit Suzanne Nadège Bepc
357 Ngo Nsadack Marguerite Soleil Bepc
358 Ngondo Dorothée Marcelle Cap
359 Ngu Aponde Léonard Cepe
360 Nguenda Obama Probatoire
361 Nguewo Jaurès Valdès Gce O/L
362 Nguidom Engele Celvie Licence
363 Nguina Alice Cap
364 Nguini Abega Simon Pierre Bts
365 Ninou Huguette Sandrine Deug
366 Njock Marie Agnès Bts
367 Njoh Ewane Gabin Duclair Licence
368 Nkolo Akoutou Nadine Edith Probatoire
369 Nkolo Virginie Bepc
370 Nkotto Simon Cepe
371 Nkou Salomon Sylvère Bac
372 Nkoulou Eyamo Josette Pélagie Probatoire
373 Nkoum Joséphine Bac
374 Nono Née Tcheufa Njiele F. C. L Bepc
375 Nonyou Mbadi Joseph Cepe
376 Noubissi Sando Licence
377 Nsang Parfait Magloire Maîtrise

378 Nsizo'a Ndanga Marie Louise Probatoire
379 Nsom Eyenga Née Sapouma Loung E. Licence
380 Ntilla Etienne Maîtrise
381 Ntoh Ebwel Nicole Patricia Maîtrise
382 Ntollo Marie Huguette Bepc
383 Ntolo Medjo Ruth Bac
384 Ntolo Ntsama Hubert Bruno Bepc
385 Ntsama Bella Stéphane Bepc
386 Ntsama Nataniel Cepe
387 Nyadang Pauline Probatoire
388 Nyake Céline Félicité Bepc
389 Nyangon Patient Bac
390 Nyangono Méka Corine Sylvie Maîtrise
391 Oba'a Sasse Eugène Probatoire
392 Omgba Marcelline Probatoire
393 Omgba Omgba Henri Dieudonné Bac
394 Omgbawa Achille Probatoire
395 Onana Aloys Olivier Capacité
396 Onana Benjamin Jacques Bac
397 Onana Lucien Bienvenu Cepe
398 Ondoua Akoa Rolland Licence
399 Otsa Otsa Alvine Florette Bepc
400 Ousmane Oumar Bepc
401 Owandja Asse Alexandre Bac
402 Owona Denis Licence
403 Owona Elise Ghislaine Sandrine Licence
404 Owoundi Luc Alfred Debussy Probatoire
405 Oyo Essombo Chantal Cap
406 Oyono Essame René David Bac
407 Same Nsame Téclaire Maîtrise
408 Siewe Née Charlotte Momokye Licence
409 Taiga Jean Pierre Capacité
410 Tang Meke Evelyne Nicole Maîtrise
411 Tanga Ndzomo Generaud Eric Bepc
412 Tchakounte née Tchambou Cheukam P. Bts
413 Tchatchouang Njampou Clovis Bac
414 Tchafa Njibanb Agata Chantal Bepc
415 Temgoua Fabien Bac
416 Tombi Pierre Probatoire
417 Touye Dieudonné Désirée Cap
418 Tovi Cathérine Licence
419 Zang née Mimbo'o Gisele Augustine Capacité
420 Ze Lucienne Cap
421 Zili Dany Jean Calvin Bepc
422 Zinga Ambomo Jules ambroise Maîtrise

423 Zobo Bienvenue Vittale Maîtrise
424 Zollo Samuel Claude Licence
425 Zomo Georgin Mistral Bac
426 Zoua Ndoro Thamar Bepc Forest and Fauna
427 Ambadiang Onana Maurice Cap
428 Ayuk Maurice Otup Cepe
429 Bessong née Takang Sussan Enow Maîtrise
430 Diangi Edwin Tande Cepe
431 Maza Roger Bepc
432 Moussa née Mbesso Solange Bepc
433 Ngnie Motouom Yollande Michel Bepc

Public Service and Administrative Reforms
434 Andela Lebogo laurent Alexis Cepe
435 Mebenga Mebenga Joseph Cepe
436 Nkwenty Bernadette Nangwi Cepe
437 Nyondje Ayoka Jean Paul Cepe

Ministry Mines and Technological Development
438 Assuomboe Tsogo Barbare Bepc
439 Bitouni Alexis Probatoire
440 Bouba Ousmanou Bepc
441 Ekena Nko Eugenie Solange Bac
442 Kouba Félicité Bac
443 Manty Lies Yolande Bepc
444 Mbazoa Owona Ruphine Cap
445 Mbek Ondoua Charlotte Bac
446 Ngono Marie Claude Bac
447 Mbeh Bekala Philomène Sorel Bepc
448 Manfred Menyoli Woleta Fslc
449 Manguissal née Mangoung Blondine Cepe
450 Sime Antoine Séverin Bac
451 Vondou Pierre Eptise Comptable II
452 Abida Joseph Probatoire
453 Ango Patrice Cepe
454 Barama Barnabas Cepe
455 Dangmo Djidihaï Bepc
456 Dimbeck Laurent Probatoire
457 Djenabou Bepc
458 Enekeyene Célestine Cap
459 Etongue Robert Etongiue Cepe
460 Habibatou Bepc
461 Harouna Ousmana Bac
462 Kpwe Isidore Wong Cap
463 Makouet Anne Bepc

464 Mekano Abdoulaye Bac
465 Melingui Rose Rose Maîtrise
466 Metso Tsang Judith Bac
467 Mohaman Toukour Bepc
468 Mvondo Mvondo Charlotte Capacité
469 Ndengue Bindzi Marguerite Chantal Bepc
470 Ngah Salome Samedi Cap
471 Ngo Makani Régine Eliane Bepc
472 Ngo Njog Léonie Céline Cap
473 Nkongo Jean Calvin Bepc
474 Ntanengam Zenabou Bepc
475 Nzomo Claire Capacité
476 Oumarou Yaya Maîtrise
477 Oumate Mahama Cepe
478 Sop André Hilaire Bepc
479 Soppo Ngombe Fanny Bepc
480 Tendongmo Edward Asaba Cepe
481 Tientcheu Tchamebe Raphael Bts
482 Towo née Tchemeleu Koitchap Françoise Cap
483 Zeh Eulalie Probatoire

Women’s Empowerment and the Family
484 Akono Nathalie Romaine Bepc
485 Awono Jean Narcisse Cepe
486 Bassog Minthou Joseph Cepe
487 Biock Luc Edouard Bepc
488 Bitomo Cyriac Jean Cap
489 Celine Ngoke Elume Gce O/L
490 Edou Edou Michel Cepe
491 Ekole née Vivian Pembe Njemo Cap
492 Evelyn Oben née Oben Cepe
493 Ngane Jean Cepe
494 Ngo Ngue Marie Hervée Bepc
495 Ntuba Michael Aduma Gce A/L
496 Sohna Bout Samning Mathias Probatoire
497 Tongne Lobe Cepe
498 Wayang André Cepe

Scientific Research and Innovation
499 Haman Aminou Maîtrise
500 Kouamo Djomo Josiane Bepc
501 Mandeng née Ngo Pouth Marie Thérèse Bepc
502 Ngo Bayock Marie Ruth Cap
503 Njikam Anne Bepc
504 Ntjam François Bac
505 Tchanga Ada Valerie Cepe

506 Tsopgo Demonou Bienvenu Tango Probatoire

External Relations
507 Ngamli Amadou Bepc
508 Ntamack Lydie Sidonie Probatoire
509 Sepeuwou Mbomo Nadège Bac

Public Health
510 Abani Abanchime Adam Cepe
511 Akamba Mbia Honorine Cepe
512 Anang Eveline Youh Cepe
513 Anzie Nzhiou Christianne Cepe
514 Asmaou Boubakary Bepc
515 Ateba Alphonse Bepc
516 Belomo Martine Pelagie Bepc
517 Bessala Lucien Cap
518 Beyala Blandine Iveline Cepe
519 Bidima Salome Bepc
520 Bikie Sylvie Yolande Bepc
521 Biloa Ekassi Nina Madeleine Cepe
522 Boyomo Boyomo Patric Bepc
523 Edouka Megale Aniston Loïque Cepe
524 Ekoungou Charles Sylver Cepe
525 Elimi Bodo Pangrace Vianie Bepc
526 Embolo Olinga Simonie Jeanne Bepc
527 Enyegue Philomène Désirée Bepc
528 Etenga Nguena Valerie Cap
529 Hamadou Gembo Zenebou Bepc
530 Itoe Peter Melako Cepe
531 Manga Nsoudou Agnès Bepc
532 Mballa Marie Huguette Cepe
533 Mbock née Nkomba Ebelle Héleine C. Bac
534 Mbono Eloundou Stéphanie Bepc
535 Memiafang Kayo Cécile Cepe
536 Meyie Mengue Françoise Cepe
537 Mfini Virginie Bepc
538 Monjoa Mbella Helen Cepe
539 Mpouet Marie Michele Bepc
540 Nchare Linedjoum Timothée Cepe
541 Ndzana Ndjodo Lucien Bepc
542 Ndzana Ndzomo Bepc
543 Nforbuteh Joseph Asangwa Cepe
544 Ngo Bandon Cécile Bepc
545 Njei Elias Ambe Cepe
546 Njie Alexander Ngombe Cepe
547 Nkata Valerie Cepe
548 Nkwechu Daniel Nkweje Cepe
549 NNoh Jeanne Léocadie Cap
550 Ntomb Luc Bepc

551 Nwellem née Yet Kawah Jibas Cap
552 Nyenti Gilbert Enow Cepe
553 Olle Afane Jean Marie Cap
554 Sunjo Jannet Kibong Cepe
555 Tangono Mbida Joceline Cepe
556 Tankouo Blaise Cepe
557 Tema Patience Cepe
558 Theresia Ewokolo Njie Cepe

Transport
559 Andomo Calixte Clarisse Cepe
560 Che Mbu Cletus Cepe
561 Edjane Epane Marina Ange Probatoire
562 Etetere Koulousse Alice Monique Bts
563 Gnamesse Bidjanga Angèle Aimée Bepc
564 Kamdoum Djeumeni Cécile Capacité
565 Menye Embolo Philomène Bepc
566 Mohamadou Baba Bepc
567 Noah Didier Bepc
568 Salong Mot Dieudonné Bac
569 Yatahat Jean Cepe
570 Ze Serge Francis Bepc

Tourism
571 Bidzogo Tsamga Noelle Dorothée Maîtrise
572 Mairamou Abdoulaye Probatoire
573 Malai Fidèle Probatoire
574 Mengue Judith Géraldine Bts

Public Works
575 Ambassa Joseph Elisée Bac
576 Atonzong Leopold Cap
577 Belinga Mbarga Rose Nathalie Probatoire
578 Douma Jeanne Gisèle Bepc
579 Essosso Boniface Cepe
580 Etoundi Ambassa Joseph Elisée Bac
581 Gilbert Fokagu Fozieh Cepe
582 Heunga Anni D'Arc Bepc
583 Kibong Ezekiel Tunglu Cepe
584 Medjo Aristide Joël Bepc
585 Minko Olinga Angèle Marie Noël Bac
586 Mogoum Tagne Julienne Nadine Probatoire
587 Ngono Aki Sylvie Séraphine Bepc
588 Nguatem John Cepe
589 Nkongue Ebongue Quy Ernest Probatoire
590 Noah Ekobena Clément Bepc
591 Nyebe Mbia Jean Marie Armand Bepc
592 Ondoa Awoumou Didier Cap

Labour and Social Security
593 Abeng Françoise Jeannine Cap
594 Atcham Jean Leonard Probatoire
595 Maie Marguerite Bolo Licence
596 Mballa Roger Cepe
597 Ntomba Bela Aloys Bepc
598 Nyassame Marthe Cepe
599 Omgba Olama Simon Pierre Bepc

Presidency of the Republic
600 Abba Hassan Bepc
601 Abbas Cepe
602 Abbe Abbe Jean Christian Bac
603 Akamba Abanda Agnès Bepc
604 Ako Elisabeth Cepe
605 Akoa Akoa Guillaume Bepc
606 Akoa Anicet Roméo Pachelli Cepe
607 Alima Monique Mimosette Bepc
608 Ambomo Séraphine Cepe
609 Angoa Epoko Serge Cepe
610 Anguissoh Alama Rosalie Marie Cepe
611 Antibo Ndom Irine Pamela Bepc
612 Anya Aimé Albain Alain Probatoire
613 Aoudou Lahi Ibrahim Bepc
614 Ateba Marie Paule Bepc
615 Ateba Ngono Thomas Cepe
616 Atyame Betolo Mireille Bepc
617 Avoto Mindjomo Janvier Antoine Cepe
618 Aya'a Aya'a Christian Franck Probatoire
619 Aye Monique Probatoire
620 Aye Wouapet Francine Cap
621 Ayi Amougui Brice Roméo Bepc
622 Banah Christine Chantal Bepc
623 Bekono Daniel Cap
624 Bekono Tagui Christophe Probatoire
625 Belinga Ndongo Zacharie Bac
626 Bena Belinga née Edima Agathe J. Probatoire
627 Beng Mbeng Serge Armand Bepc
628 Bengono Blaise Didier Cepe
629 Bessala Appolinaire Junior Bt
630 Betima Bitti André Verlain Bepc
631 Bodio Kpwolom Emmanuel Bepc
632 Bombe née Mvongo Christine Laurette Cap
633 Danko Marie Corinne Cepe
634 Degradot Mbarga Marie Salome Cepe

635 Djanal Thomas Cepe
636 Djibo Dandy Cepe
637 Djidjoua Baba Cap
638 Djomo Minyono Marie Claire Cepe
639 Djoukouo Signe Danielle Cepe
640 Dopta Félix Bepc
641 Edzoa Ngono Marie Joseph Bepc
642 Ekoman Monti Didier Cepe
643 Ekoto Ango Jeanne Bepc
644 Ekoto Véronique Nadège Bepc
645 Ekouma Alphonse Placide Cap
646 Elanga Zouame Jean Paul Probatoire
647 Emembe Lydie Irène Cepe
648 Elouna née Nnomo Blandine Probatoire
649 Eloundou Mvolo André Ernest Bepc
650 Eloundou Onomo Ferdinand Cap
651 Amah Mballa Elisabeth Solange Bepc
652 Enama Enama Ambroise Bepc
653 Endom Mback Louis Bepc
654 Enyegue Enyegue Jacques Cap
655 Enyouma Madeleine Bepc
656 Essama Clément Bepc
657 Essengue Alima André Marie Cap
658 Essissima née Obama Obara Marie S. Bt
659 Essogo Owona Germain Gervais Cepe
660 Essoma Anya Benjamin Cepe
661 Essomba Ndengue Gilbert Bepc
662 Essong Sangon née Nga Etolo Rosalie Cepe
663 Essono Damien Cepe
664 Eto Bitti joseph Bac
665 Etoundi Jacques Cepe
666 Eva Paul Steve Cepe
667 Evina Nkoumou Serge Olivier Bepc
668 Evina Charles Arsène Cepe
669 Ewane Atangana Pauline Pulchérie Cepe
670 Ewane Olaoni Alfred Bepc
671 Eyono Daisy anielle Bepc
672 Feulifack Tsetagho Paul Gabriel Cepe
673 Fimba Mbida Antoine Bt
674 Foe Ndi Frédéric Cap
675 Fouego Jiazet Joël Bac
676 Foumane Ebo'o Cepe
677 Foumou Theo Eduardo Cap
678 Guigou Ndiomo Cap
679 Haman François Bepc
680 James Tabe Orock Bac

681 Kame Max Bepc
682 Kede Moïse Armel Cepe
683 Koa Blaise Cepe
684 Kokra née Bilo'o Suzanne Barbara. N Bepc
685 Komzoh Gouah Nicaise André Cap
686 Kouoh Guy Edgar Bepc
687 Lebolo Appolonie Bepc
688 Lemana Elise Marie Bac
689 Manjia Rachidetou Cepe
690 Mballa Benoît Guy Charles Hervé Cap
691 Mbea Mbea Benjamin N. Cap
692 Mbolo Mbeza Lucie Cepe
693 Medjo Atangana Anne Marie Cepe
694 Medjo Derrick Cepe
695 Mefo Atangana Marie Laure Bepc
696 Mekongo Ohana hilippe Boban Probatoire
697 Mekongo Ombiono Louis Florent Bth
698 Mekoulou Eloa Raphaël Probatoire
699 Mekoulou Télesphore Dieudonné Cepe
700 Melingui Marie Louise Cepe
701 Mendouga Baltazar Armand Rodrigue Cepe
702 Mengue Joseph Rufine Bienvenu Probatoire
703 Menounga Augustin Cap
704 Mentsale Frangine Sidonie Dipl d'infirmier Adj.
705 Menyengue Tsala Jean Calvin Cepe
706 Messi Ndengue Godfroy Bepc
707 Messina Hélène Sandrine Cepe
708 Metini née Dinwamwa Nsombo Annie Bepc
709 Meyo Meva'a Chantal Cepe
710 Mgbwa Medou Henri Salome Bepc
711 Minkala Ntsang Jean Marie Cap
712 Minkoulou Maurice Camille Bepc
713 Monsang Luc Ailier Cepe
714 Moaboulou Moaboulou Omer Stéphane Bepc
715 Momendeng Salomon Bepc
716 Mvilongo koumeda René Dieudonné Cepe
717 Nang zanga Osias Bac
718 Ndedi Kouamkang Dieudonné Licence
719 Ndeme Ayangma Louis Marie Cap
720 Ndengue Thierry Achille Licence

721 Ndi Fouda Joseph Roland Probatoire
722 Ndjendon Ernest Cepe
723 Ndongo Alima Jean Lucien Cap
724 Ndongo Ekani Joseph Martial Cepe
725 Nessom Michel Christian Bepc
726 Nga Christian Bepc
727 Ngah Essomba Albertine Angeline CEPE

728 Ngambi Ayissi Célestin Cepe
729 Ngangoula Minyega Thérèse Cepe
730 Nganti Amougou Elisabeth II Cap
731 Ngo Biem Cathérine Mabelle Cap
732 Njankouo Salifou Cepe
733 Nkae Effa Thérèse Bepc
734 Nkah Ebode Denise Honorine Bepc
735 Nkah Nkoua Angèle Fortune Bepc
736 Nkodo Gallus Anicet Cepe
737 Noa Abena Simon Gérard Cepe
738 Noah Ngono Salome Cepe
739 Ntede Gérôme Cap
740 Ntock Bidoung Victor Cepe
741 Nyatong Ngalli Florence Bepc
742 Oba Armand Cepe
743 Okala Oyie Nicolle Bac
744 Ongba Fegue Simon Eric Bac
745 Onana Joseph Endoxie Cepe
746 Ondoua Zambo Albert Christian Cepe
747 Owoundi Obang Jean Désiré Cepe
748 Sadang François Parson Bac
749 Samba Andjongo Bertrand Probatoire
750 Sen Thérèse Probatoire
751 Soua née Mbama Marie Rose Thècle Bac
752 Talom Gilbert Vitalyce Cap
753 Tatsinkou Hedge Guillaume Cepe
754 Tchouigoua Kapya Clarisse Laure Probatoire
755 Telé Labou Hortense Cepe
756 Tina François II Cap
757 Tsimi Onana Etienne Bertin Cap
758 Tumenta Clovis Johnson Cepe
759 Vouri Dieudonné Cepe
760 Yene Belibi Ernest Bienvenu Bac
761 Yombi A Zock née Mbani Ngoa Rachel h. Bepc
762 Zambo André Bepc
763 Zanga Ndjock Avom Antoine Cap
764 Zibi Alain Michel Cap

The Prime Minister’s office
765 Bete Rebecca Cap
766 Heuda Innocent Cepe
767 Leguemo Nadine Cepe
768 Mbela Jean Baptiste Cepe
769 Mekalo Ernest Phénicien Probatoire
770 Mindjimba Ayong François Didier Bepc
771 Ngambe Nessonkou Gérard Cap+Permis
772 Nkoumou Mendo Jeanne Sylvette Cap
773 Nomo Appolinaire Bac
774 Obongono Christian Olivier Licence
775 Tchanang Domkam Lucienne Bp
776 Tonfack Elise Naemi Bepc
777 Zanga Atangana Robert Bepc

Julius che
SCYL INFORMATION SERVICE / INTERNATIONAL SECRETARIAT
http://www.scylinfo.wordpress.com/

IS DEPORTATION WORTH THE ANSWER

2009-05-20T09:01:00.003+01:00

Someone Please Explain why Mr Noumbiwa needs to be outside Cameroon, let alone in the UK?
Got tipped off about a plea to stop the deportation of an Illegal Immigrant/Asylum Seeker. I must say I smell an opportunistic rat.
Anselme Noumbiwa fled Cameroon in 2006 because he was at risk of punishment for not adhering to the tribal traditions of the *Bamileke people. As the son and heir to the tribal Chief, Anselme was expected to assume his father's role, which included 'marrying' his many wives. When his father died in May 2006, Anselme refused to become the new Chief because polygamy contravened his Christian beliefs. In an attempt to force Anselme to comply with tradition, the village elders subjected him to the most degrading and terrifying torture.
Now, the Bamileke people are one tribal group in Cameroon concentrated in the western provinces and not part of the National Government AFAICT.
There is no central Chief, but many many small tribal fiefdoms, often at the village level, though their villages are said to be large and compact, so let us call it a town. Even so, I suspect we are not talking about an event involving all 2m Bamileke!
Cameroon is previously a French colony. Ergo, Mr Noumbiwa would surely be aiming for France. No?
Fact is there are countless people who wish to move to the UK. Many are following the legal channels, often paying large sums in Visas and waiting their turn under due process.
To keep pandering to stunts and, on the face of it, rather dubious, non-sequitur claims by Asylum Seekers rather insults the very term. It costs a fortune. It delays valid claims. It brings disrepute to valid Asylum Seekers fleeing genuine State or organised terror that would affect one across that nation. You know, like opposition leaders or activists, suffragettes, human rights activists or Gay Iranians.
I suspect that Mr Noumbiwa could quite happily live his life no worse off than his fellow Cameroons if he just lived away from his tribal homeland. You know, like in the nearest City. So, the Cameroon Government is a shit, bleats the supporters' website. Well, by that logic all the population of Cameroon should be permitted to stay in the UK. The best way for Cameroon to be fixed is for the Cameroons to stay and fix it themselves. Nobody else is going to do it.
This case appears to me to be like my pleading Asylum to live in Switzerland because da Slough Massive beat me up.
Fact is, while we have various people supporting what appears to me to be a rather tenuous claim for Asylum, we had countless Gurkhas being denied entry or being deported. I know where my focus has been.

Joanna Lumley committing an act of knife crime.
There is a queue. A very long queue. British people like queues for the very reason that they are fair. Fill out your form. Get in the right queue. Stay in line. Wait your turn. No criminal record, honest intent and skills to offer? Right this way, if you please!

Julius che
SCYL INFORMATION SERVICE / INTERNATIONAL SECRETARIAT

UK MP welcomes Asylum Seeker Deportation Delay

2009-05-20T08:56:00.001+01:00

UK: MP Welcomes Asylum Seeker Deportation Delay

Stockton North MP Frank Cook has welcomed the decision to delay the deportation of an asylum seeker who could face death if he is returned to his native Cameroon.
Anselme Noumbiwa has lived in Stockton since 2006, when he fled from the West African country.
He claims he was tortured and faces death if he returns because he refused to marry his dead father's wives.
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Mr Cook called on Immigration Minister Phil Woolas to halt the deportation, due to take place on Friday, so the latest evidence in the case can be considered.
He said: "Quite rightly the plight of Anselme has caused enormous concern in the Stockton area, especially amongst his many friends in the local churches where he worshipped before being taken into detention prior to deportation.

"I have made the strongest possible representations to the Government about the need to reconsider the deportation decision.

"If he were to be forced back to Cameroon, it would be a disgrace and a shocking betrayal of our long-held tradition of providing comfort and shelter to those facing persecution, torture or worse."

Originally published in the Northumberland Gazette
See also: Deported African chief Anselme Noumbiwa back in North and Someone Please Explain why Mr Noumbiwa needs to be outside Cameroon, let alone in the UK?

Julius che
SCYL INFORMATION SERVICE / INTERNATIONAL SECRETARIAT

Was there any real lesson for Cameroon in South Africa’s general elections?

2009-05-20T08:36:00.000+01:00

Deficit of political will in Cameroon! Was there any real lesson for Cameroon in South Africa’s general elections?

The lesson for Cameroon from the recent general elections in South Africa was not so much that they were free and fair but that the S.A. government had willed that elections be so. A similar will for credible elections has also recently been expressed in successful elections in other African countries. How is it that Cameroon is still unable to summon a similar will? Still, the absence of political will has permeated the entire fabric of the Biya regime, making Cameroon more and more of a shadow of its more successful early start in Africa.

The will is that human faculty that decides. It is a decision that gives purpose and prescribes a course of action. But having a will does not always mean using it, and doing so in a purposeful way. Where the will is withheld from where it was expected, its absence denies progress. It is common to hear it said that most of Cameroon’s problems arise from the absence of a political will, meaning Paul Biya’s unwillingness.

As soon as he got to work a fortnight ago, Samuel Fonkam Azu’u, ELECAM’s board chair went off to Pretoria, on invitation, to witness South Africa’s general elections that took place the same week.

The question on many lips as he left was what he had expected to learn from the elections which passed off so well. Not surprisingly Fonkam didn’t make a statement upon his return, given his publicised departure. That quiet return was only understandable. The real lesson from the recent and other elections in South Africa was not how transparent they were and have always been. The real lesson for Cameroon is the political will that decided that elections would at all times be transparent and reflect the voters’ will.

No doubt Fonkam Azu’u didn’t have to be personally present in Pretoria to learn that fact. Before the South African elections there were local elections in Senegal in which the ruling socialist party of Adoulaye Wade lost hands down. The government was defeated in almost all major towns, including Dakar the capital. Where did Senegal find the political will to organise transparent elections?

Even before then Ghana had had a credible election that led to a change of president. The new man happened to be an opposition candidate who won by a razor-thin margin. How did the Ghanaians summon the will to run a credible election?

The same question can be asked of Sierra Leone and Liberia who emerged from long years of civil war to summon the political will for clean and clear elections whose outcomes reflected the people’s will? After the controversy about the strong CPDM membership of ELECAM, sources close to the electoral organ say the members have expressed determination to do all in their power to have future elections in Cameroon transparent.

Isn’t that understandable; perhaps even encouraged by the government? Wasn’t that the same scenario before the flawed legislative elections of July 2007? With everything clearly not going well with the preparations Paul Biya encouraged Marafa, the MINATD chief directly responsible for the elections, to try with all his intelligence to fool western diplomats to believe that all was fine and that the elections would be free, fair and transparent.

Regime bashing

We know what became of the elections and particularly the western diplomats’ bashing of the regime over the ‘elections that were a lost opportunity for democratic advance’ in Cameroon.

The point about transparency in an election is that it is first and foremost a decision taken by the government, and in the case of Cameroon by Paul Biya. Until that will is expressed the rest counts for nothing. This is a fact that Fonkam Azu’u must reckon with.

No matter how over brimming may be his and his colleagues’ goodwill to work honestly, the truth of the matter is that they are already compromised; their hands are much too tied for them to act otherwise. What can they do to change Paul Biya’s unwillingness to have transparent elections?

Had the president lived up his promise to have transparent elections in Cameroon he would have created, as he also promised, an ‘independent election management organ’ as different from ELECAM. ELECAM is as such a counterfeit of the real thing.

The very structure and functioning of ELECAM point to the result expected of it. And to make assurance doubly sure Paul Biya further appointed members who did not only belong to the CPDM party but also owe it a debt of gratitude for their careers and other big favours rendered them in the past. If Paul Biya is as clear as crystal in what he wants, let him also acknowledge that no one is fooled. Not even the determination of ELECAM members to be honest makes sense to anyone.

The inescapable conclusion is that ELECAM is a translation of the absence of Paul Biya’s will to have credible elections in Cameroon. Isn’t it foolhardy and even dangerous for Fonkam Azu’u and his colleagues to think and even say that they can change things through the use of their goodwill? The reason for the president’s unwillingness to have credible elections is every Cameroonian’s knowledge. Paul Biya and his CPDM party will be the instant losers in any credible election in Cameroon. They have remained so long in power and done so poorly that the voter wants a change.

And isn’t it only fair game to have a change after 29 years (by 2011)?

The problem of the president’s unwillingness to change things for the better is not limited to elections. Paul Biya is unenthusiastic about reforming other key institutions such as freeing the courts which continue to be under government control.

It is also not understandable why Paul Biya is reluctant to clean the system of human rights abuse. Why does he refuse to free the national commission for human rights to fight the extensive abuse of citizens’ rights that are mostly perpetrated by law enforcement agents?

Furthermore, why does the president refuse to order the systematic emptying of prisons that are three-quarters full of detainees who have spent months and years uncharged or untried? How does that hinder Biya’s grip on power?

Ahmadou Ahidjo

And that is still not all about the lack of political will in Cameroon. Disturbingly, Paul Biya does not have a good record of socioeconomic development. This newspaper is by no means an admirer of Ahmadou Ahidjo. He established many of the prejudices and injustices that have since shaped the Cameroon of today.

Yet it must be admitted in fairness that in spite of his self-imposed limitations, he did his best. For almost all of his twenty-two years as president, Ahidjo kept the economy growing at a steady 7% of GDP.

He had many wrong priorities. He invested too much in developing a mammoth public sector at the very high cost of the private sector that he deliberately neglected because he feared that he would in the process benefit and strengthen Anglophones and the Bamileke of the West, which two groups had an early start in business.

Ahidjo did not build roads nor did he pay enough attention to primary and secondary education. His emphasis on food self-sufficiency was good but he would have put this in the hands of the private sector. All said, Ahidjo put Cameroon far ahead of other African countries, especially the Francophone ones, when it came to economic development. He called his economic model the contradictory name of ‘planned liberalism.’

Flattered by foreign press reviews and fellow Africans, Ahidjo even dreamed of an economic take-off (after Rostow’s stages of economic growth) when he organised a huge celebration in 1970 to honour ten years of independence.

When he retired in 1982 he handed over a healthy economy at 7% growth rate, a robust treasury and a negligible foreign debt. Under Paul Biya much of Ahijo’s initiatives were abandoned and un-replaced. Decline set in almost immediately followed by a steep recession that lasted about twelve years.

Economic growth has been much too feeble to pull the country out of the effects of the decade-long free fall of the economy. Growth rate, once at about 5% in the late 1990s, has since been falling steadily and presently stands at 3.2%. The reality of that rate is that Cameroon is in socioeconomic decline.

With the recession came poverty, the acceleration of unemployment, disease, crime and the galloping cost of living which further intensified misery.

Since 1997 the government acknowledged poverty as a national problem but has so far been unable to resolve it.

The answer to the fast shrinking economy and all those unhappy consequences would have been a bold stimulus package to give the economy the means of growth and expansion. That, we are sorry, is unlikely to come in the near future. For that to happen there must first be a strong will to move the economy in the right direction.

Shock therapy

Last year the government was unmoved by a nation-wide anti-government uprising by the masses against deplorable existence, what many still consider was shock therapy. The measures adopted were too few, too superficial and ineffective. It will probably require a greater shock to shake the government out of its lethargy.

The absence of political will seems to have permeated the entire Biya system. Even after long years of complaints about a grossly inefficient administrative system the government has refused to budge on the matter. It takes more than a year for a foreign company in Cameroon to begin business. The same absence of political will is at the origin of the absence of cohesion among the countries of the central African sub-region. The unwillingness to apply signed and ratified conventions makes CEMAC a wasted effort.

It takes a truck of goods from Douala port sixty days or more to travel to neighbouring Chad, twice as long as the freight time of the goods from Shanghai! At stake is the non-respect of conventions and corruption.

It may not appear obvious yet it is Paul Biya’s failed political will that is still fundamental to the decline of Cameroon’s football. A month ago Cameroonians suffered a rude shock when Togo beat the Indomitable Lions in the CAN/World Cup football series.

The unexpected defeat sparked fears that Cameroon might not again qualify for the 2010 World Cup which it failed to do in 2006, the first time in about two decades!

The defeat also served to bring home the painful reality, which had been much avoided in the past, that at last Cameroon’s football was clearly on the decline.

Not only is the government in a leaden slumber, its strict centralised and sluggish administrative structure denies any decision taking at any level other than at the very top. That makes the government unable to act in time on any situation. The result is that the government never anticipates or takes charge of any situation until the full damage has come home.

In the final analysis the lack of political will to modernise Cameroon in all key areas of socioeconomic development have held the country much too far behind on its development.

The early lead that Cameroon had over other African countries even with the faltering efforts of Ahmadou Ahidjo has been erased. At international conferences it is common to meet fellow Africans who remember Cameroon as the leader others looked up to, lament over the failure of Cameroon.

Why does Paul Biya deny Cameroon its necessary modernisation? Why would he define his political survival in so narrow and self-centred way that imperils the nation’s progress?

Source: The Herald

Julius che
SCYL INFORMATION SERVICE / INTERNATIONAL SECRETARIAT

20th May Celeberations: Fake or Real

2009-05-18T11:05:00.003+01:00

This question comes to my mind and that of every objective Cameroonian especially those from West of Mungo. Should 20 May be celebrated as a national day in Cameroon?

What has become of 1 October which was the day the two Cameroons (East and West) finally became one following the 11 February 1961 plebiscite? Should 1 October not be a better day to be celebrated as a national day since it was the Reunification day that brings in mind the history and culture of the two Cameroons?

A day which we could take stock of our activities and events and see how it could be improved upon. But what comes to mind? Anyone who dares to mention the above date is seen as the enemy of the state but history teaches us the facts and there is no way we can run away from history. Politicians and historians have just decided to twist our history in their favour distorting the real meaning and facts of 1 October 1961, the supposed national day.

A National Day should have a base of the history and culture of its people and so 1 October teaches us that it was the day that finally saw the 11 February 1961 plebiscite come into fruitful in what was known as the Federal Republic of Cameroon or better still the re-unification. Thus this day formed the basis of our history and is supposed to be the national day rather than 20 May, in which, the referendum on 20 May 1972 was considered as a fake one with a 99.9 percent Yes vote arbitrarily chosen by a particular leader (late president Amadou Ahidjo) at a particular time.

This was illegal because he rigged the Federal Constitution and abolished a state which voluntarily joined la Republique and went further to proclaimed May 20th a national day unilaterally in violation of article 47 of the Federal Constitution (which prohibited any action that would threaten the existence of the Federation) and so by this very act, 20 May should not be celebrated as a national day because it has no basis for the Anglophones.

A National Day should also be able to resonate with the peoples' culture and past but what have we seen of late? The Assimilation, annexation and the distortion of history that touches the life and culture of the people of West Cameroon.

National Integration
Historians have made us to understand and believe that 20 May 1972 came as a result of National Integration after achieving Re-unification on 1 October 1961. The power-that-be at the time was just trying as much as possible to wipe away anything that brings to mind Southern Cameroons' past and history and which of course we can't hide from it.

What has national integration got to do with Re-unification? Which one should Cameroonians better celebrate Re-unification or national integration? What has been achieved by the people of West Cameroon since they joined their brothers of East Cameroon on the platform of national integration?

Does national integration mean the annexation, enslavement and occupation at the peaceful, democratic and loving people of West Cameroon where inhabitants have been reduced to a tribal nomenclature of Anglophones? Students and Cameroonians at large have been forced and fooled to believe that the real pillar of what is known today as Republic of Cameroon was laid down in 20 May 1972. This day was single handedly conceived by late president Amadou Ahidjo on the pretext of national integration which has been closely followed by his successor H.E Paul Biya.

But the truth shall always prevail and shall remain supreme since La Republique du Cameroun has never demonstrated the honestly that its annexation of West Cameroon has not only been an insult but a violent violation of dignity and respect for human rights for the people at West Cameroon. Historians and politicians have decided to toy with the destiny of the people of Southern Cameroon.

Conclusively let Cameroonians learn to celebrate the real meaning of their history and forget about this cock and bull story.. Let 11 February be celebrated as a plebiscite day; a day when Southern Cameroon voted to join East Cameroon and not the Youth day as postulated by the regime.

Let 1 October be celebrated by all Cameroonians as a National Day; a day when the agreement of 11th February 1961 plebiscite finally came into fruitful in what is known as Re-unification rather than witch-hunting anyone who dares celebrate it.

Cameroonians should learn to respect the real meaning of their historical independence dates as it happens in other countries.

And finally Anglophones would feel better and integrated in the nation if the so called regional balance is strictly followed and applied, when English language is not looked down at and when Anglophones are not considered as second class citizens and a host of others to boost what is known as national integration.

Bara Mark
Bsc(Hons) Microbiology
University of Buea

SCNC PRESSE RELEASE

2009-05-10T17:05:00.002+01:00

SOUTHERN CAMEROONS NATIONAL COUNCIL

(S. C. N. C) – U.S.A

JUSTICE - UNITY – DEMOCRACY

817 Silver Spring Ave suite 306. Silver Spring MD 20910

Tel: 240:515:5170 301:588:6070

PRESS RELEASE

BLACKBURN CONFERENCE

Basking in the glories of the recent silver linings of the Southern Cameroons' liberation struggle, Southern Cameroonians in general and members of the Southern Cameroons National Council (SCNC) in the DC metro area and its environs in particular converged at the Blackburn center of Howard University in the nerve center of world politics to take pulse of the state of the struggle and design a template to move the struggle to another phase. Emboldened by the recent developments the impressive crowd that turned out reflected on the theme: The advent of a new political dispensation.

With a distinguished panel of discussants led by the Secretary General of the SCNC -USA who set the framework for the discussions with a caustic yet insightful diagnosis of the problems bedeviling the liberation cause presently. As his stentorian voice bellowed through this ultra modern auditorium, one could feel the palpable guilt running through the enthralled crowd almost moved to tears each in his/her own measure ready to utter the mea culpa in acknowledgment of the role played in stalling and stultifying the struggle. In sum the whys and wherefores of the current malaise were identified as the contemptuous dearth of passion for the cause fomented by the scandalous want of requisite leaders who so far have displayed an incredible gamut of lacunae, resulting in different cleavages that have invariably sapped the energy of the struggle. One of such cleavages the enemy has used to great advantage is that of the so-called North West/South West schism. For their penance, the speaker strongly recommended that militants extol the example of the Eritrean Peoples Liberation Front that moved in rapid succession and secured the liberation of today's independent Eritrea.

The Vice Chairman of the SCNC-USA, Mr. Howard Njeck articulated with an unusual finesse the need for visionary leadership as a therapy for a reeling movement which lurches from execrable acts of malfeasance to self aggrandizement, including frequent unbidden appearances of cranks whose rants on a way forward for the liberation struggle have been substantively inadequate and unhinged.

Barrister Harmony Bobga a Bamenda based Human Rights' lawyer currently lead counsel for the Southern Cameroons' case at the African Commission for Human and Peoples Rights schooled the anxious crowd with the rudiments of the legal instruments being availed of.

Dr. Kumbongsi of the Restoration government took to the rostrum and started off by lavishing praises on the current leadership of the SCNC- USA in its transparent management of finances – an exemplary feat worth celebrating.

Having brainstormed on these cutting edge issues the assembly resolved as follows:

- celebrates the African Union's decision to scrape the agenda item surreptitiously suggested by La Republique

- salutes the forthright action and unassailable show of resilience demonstrated by some elderly Southern Cameroonian statesmen on their recent mission trip to the African Union Border Commission

- condemns the impunity and perniciousness of La Republique in its wanton arrests and detention and carnage of innocent Southern Cameroonians

On Unity

- Strongly recommends that the old order marked by personality cults that have fueled divisions and torpedoed the cause, must give way to the new and younger generation

- Advance work on establishing a unity template that accommodates and incorporates different initiatives without sacrificing the sacrosanct ideals of the struggle

- Launch and vigorously sustain a massive membership drive especially of Southern Cameroonians in the Diaspora

- Warmly welcomes the concrete attempts at unifying the base such as the Abuja entente last December 2008 during the African Commission on Human and Peoples rights

On the State of the Struggle

- Vehemently condemns the recent statement of UNPO calling for the return to federation and calls for caution and vigilance in the pursuit of avenues to realize the desired goal

- Heartily congratulates the Home Front on its courageous engagements on the ground and especially in coming out tall and strong even in the face of virulent attacks by the notorious agents provocateurs and detractors of the struggle

- Tenaciously yet cautiously supports the legal briefs lodged with the African Commission on Human and Peoples rights and reminds the commission that justice delayed is justice denied and so should act fast.

On Finances:

- Recognizes the need is enormous, fundraising challenges daunting but surmountable

- Supports the home front in its current sensitization mission and promises a more robust approach to fundraising to support different liberation initiatives.

- To adapt to contemporary trends especially in fundraising and make the organization relevant to the needs of Southern Cameroonians living in the diaspora in line with the dictum while in Rome do as the Romans. The SCNC must therefore seek ways and means by which she can improve on the livelihood of her members through job training initiatives and business ventures that can attract government funding.

Done in DC this 26^th day of April 2009 in anno domini

---------------------

JUDE A OZUGHEN

Secretary General SCNC-USA

The President Designate of the Federal Republic of Southern Cameroons H.E Justice Frederick A. Ebong

Chief Alexander Taku Fuasonganyi, Member of the Standing Committee.

Barrister Peter B. Nyoh, Legal Adviser of SCNC-USA

Professor Carlson Anyangwe, President of the Restoration government of the British Southern Cameroons,

Chief Ayamba Ette Otun, National Chairman of the SCNC, Cameroon

Mr. Derrick Njoh, Chairman of the SCNC-USA

"Human rights are about the curtailment of the abstract and super state power, ie the limitation of absolute power corrupting absolutely" Julius Che, 1997- Buea.

http://www.scylforfreedom.org/

http://www.stichtingeffe.blogspot.com/

http://www.internationalsecretary.blogspot.com/

Legal Status of the Southern Cameroons

2009-05-09T13:14:00.000+01:00

http://www.scribd.com/doc/124051/Legal-Status-of-the-Southern-Cameroons
Julius che
SCYL INFORMATION SERVICE / INTERNATIONAL SECRETARIAT
www.scylinfo.wordpress.com

LIMAN OUMATE MALLOUM IN DETENTION

2009-05-05T22:13:00.000+01:00

Detained Rebel Leader Vows To Topple Biya Regime

Friday, May 01, 2009

By Kini Nsom

The self-proclaimed leader of a rebel group, the Movement for the Liberation of the People of Cameroon, MLPC, Liman Oumate Malloum, currently in detention in Yaounde has vowed that he will seize power from the Biya regime .

Liman Oumate, who hails from Mayo Sava Division in the Far North Region, was arrested in Marazaine Hotel in Maiduguri on April 22, in a security ruse mounted by the President of the National Assembly, Hon. Cavaye Yeguie Djibril and Vice Prime Minister in charge of Justice, Amadou Ali.

''I will topple this government in two years. Nelson Mandela of South Africa and Olusegun Obasanjo of Nigeria went to prison before taking over power in their various countries,'' the rebel leader is quoted to have said after his arrest.

Doctors are said to have examined the man and concluded that he is mentally sound

Liman shot into the limelight last January 23 when he distributed tracts in the villages along the Cameroon-Nigerian borders, notably Kouyate and Kizi Kerawa in the Kolafata Sub-division of Mayo Sava Division.

Written in English, the tracts called on the Cameroonian authorities to quit power. The rebel leader declared that the deadline for him and his forces to take over power and name a new government was April 30.That dream was thwarted when he fell into the security dragnet last April 22.

According to L'Oeil Du Sahel, a weekly newspaper published in the North, Hon. Cavaye and Amadou Ali tricked Liman into the dragnet of security agents when he asked them to give FCFA 300 million to drop the struggle. The duo used two middlemen, one Brahim Blama and Bakoura who agreed with the rebel that the money would be delivered to him on April 22 in Maiduguri.

On April 21, Cavaye and Amadou Ali sent the MP for the area, Hon. Abba Malla to Maiduguri accompanied by an agent of the secret police in Kolafata and one soldier with a sealed letter to the Governor of Borno State in Nigeria. In reaction, the Governor, Ali Sherif Modu, put at their disposal elements of State Security Services, SSS.

Accompanied by the intermediary, Brahim Blama, the rebel leader was in the Marazaine Hotel sipping a sweet drink. The people in the company of the SSS presented to the rebel leader a brief case filled with bread, with some FCFA banknotes spread on top of it. They invited the man to take a look at his money.

As he stepped away leaving his glass of drink, the Cameroon secret police reportedly doped his drink. When the rebel leader returned and sipped his drink once more, he slumped asleep. He was later bundled and packed into a car. Reports say the security men searched him and did not see even a toy gun on him. All they are said to have seen was a Cameroonian passport and 1,975 naira that is equal to FCFA 5,750.

It was, however, reported that Nigeria Security Service along the border raised another problem near the frontier village of Amichide. They argued that the arrest violated the Geneva Convention because extradition agreement exists within the two countries. L'Oeil Du Sahel reported that the argument was finally resolved at about 8 pm. One of Cavaye's aides gave the elements FCFA 2 million. The rebel leader was brought to Yaounde.

Source: http://www.thepostw ebedition. com

Julius che, 1997 Buea
www.scylforfreedom.org /www.scylforfreedom.org/

Crisis in the University of Buea

2009-04-29T10:15:00.004+01:00

UNREST, VICTIMISATION, AND UNJUST SUSPENSION OF STUDENT LEADERS IN THE UNIVERSITY OF BUEA

- The students had complained through their elected representatives to Students' Council a series of worries which upon examination the union council deemed justified and summed up into twelve points.

- The students had challenged their students' representatives to help the situation of no classes as a result of the lecturers strike.

- The students' councilors evoked the need to put the excesses and lapses of the President UBSU (University of Buea Students' Union) to check.

- The President UBSU Paul Shipuh did not end there. The announcement of the lecturers strike prompted the students' union president to move around students' vicinity asking students to go to class while distributing hand-bills with part of it read "Some misguided students are asking others to join lecturers strike…" Lecturers are intelligent and mature enough to handle their affairs….." In effect SYNES UB chapter issued another communiqué which read "some students are spreading rumours that lectures are going on. They are sell outs to the administration" This made the Union President to issue out another communiqué calling our lecturers misguided.

As a result of the unanimous call from democratically elected Students' Representatives to Union Council Central bureau requesting the prompt arrest of the aforementioned irregularities and discrepancies, the chairman of Council, on Wednesday 15^th April 2009 summoned an urgent extra-ordinary council session to hold on Thursday 16^th April 2009.

We understand the published agenda -"students' position in respect to lecturers strike'' posed a real threat to university administration; reason why the Vice –Chancellor in a statement to the Council Chairman denied any meeting holding on/off campus on the above agenda.

Consequently Students' Council elected bureau had to revise the agenda to read "The state of affairs of UBSU" so that Council session actually held. In the said session, solid resolutions were reached as follows:

- Councilors officially presented and overwhelmingly affirmed collective action towards a firm articulation of the twelve –point's memorandum.

- Council frown at the deliberate misrepresententation of the Students' Union position vis-à-vis a matter as sensitive as lecturers strike by paul shipu President..

- As regards the earlier misdeeds of the President UBSU ( which had before then earned him a warning letter from Union Council), Councilors generally elected the suspension of the President's Signature for a week, set up an investigation Committee to probe allegations.

- Finally Union Councilors elected leaders into some vacant offices as instructed by the VC to drop areas of electoral irregularities

The Vice-Chancellor, once more, had betrayed himself as Shipuh Paul's protégé. On Monday 20^th April, 2009, the Vice Chancellor arbitrarily and unlawfully suspended the Chairman of Students' Union Representative Council and appointed the Chief of Judicial Bench as his own chairman. It should be noted, the said appointee was co-signatory to the resolution suspending the signature of the president. We are putting it to the Vice Chancellor that, there is no precedence to this unconstitutional manipulation; that the Vice-Chancellor should not be seen to meddle in the management of Union affairs; that he should never ever be perceived as stepping into the shoes of the all powerful general assembly of the University of Buea Students' Union. We therefore reiterate that the suspension of the Chairman of the Union Council is a non event.

Because Dialogue must prevail before action, On Tuesday 21^st April, 2009, SRC bureau and some councilors went to the VC to seek audience and to dialogue as to the suspension of the Chairman SRC and to summit the twelve- point's memorandum, the V C was categorical that he had no ears to listen to the student leaders. This caused a non-violent strike action, the UBSU President short listed 19 student leaders to the Vice-Chancellor to face disciplinary panel of which one is a graduate of December 2008 batch and some were not even in town

Due to the militarization of the students campus, the student leaders in a considerable majority boycotted the said panel. The disciplinary panel went ahead to indefinitely suspend from the University Community Students leaders (14) whose crimes was the genuine representation of the interest of their various constituencies in what has become the twelve-points memorandum. We take it that this is only a diversion from the students out-cry. It should be recalled here that according to the University text, a panel will pass a judgment on students in absentia after it must have held thrice in the student's absence but it was not the case with the purported suspension of fourteen student leaders. It should be recalled that the lecturers Union ( SYNES) whom some lecturers were part of the panel had written to the University administration to exercise maximum restraint with regards to all proposed disciplinary sanctions against any group of students while setting up an independent panel of academic and non academic staff to probe into the problems and recommend solutions for a lasting peace on campus.

On Wednesday 22^nd April, 2009, the Union Council deposited the twelve-point memorandum at the security post of the central administrative block for the second time since the Vice-Chancellor had refused to receive the student leaders. The 12 points memorandum includes:

1. The production of draft transcripts, free of charge for students as previously agreed.

2. The ready provision of Students' answer booklets after exams to ensure clearance of examinations controversies

3. The enforcement of the prefectoral order for the homologation of rents just as it is currently done in other universities beginning with the hostel on campus by the University administration.

4. The address of the so many cases of intimidation and victimization of students and student's leaders.

5. The timely and defined period for the production of attestations and certificates.

6. Improvement of security on the university campus most especially in the girls' hostel.

7.The assistance (financial and material) to students on research work as provided by the BMP system.

8.That the university administration should re-organize the positioning and revisit the closure of businesses and photocopiers on campus.

9.Insufficient restaurant tickets and nonfunctioning of campus toilets.

10.The purported decision by the vice chancellor suspending the students' council chairman and appointing his own chairman is an intrusion into UBSU management and out of the jurisdiction of the vice chancellor. We therefore call on the VC to drop such decision. The vote holders are councilors, the chairman only signs on behalf of council

11.The disciplinary panel put in place to try student leaders who stood for student's interest be dropped.

12.The university administration should create an avenue for dialogue for students for total and complete peace to reign on campus.

On Friday the 24^th of April 2009, the students went to school to continue their peaceful strike action but met with about seven trucks of police officers heavily armed as well as noticed that, they have been suspended indefinitely and banned from the university campus. They were chased off and five of the students were arrested right on campus amongst which one was a student leader, they were beaten, brutalized, masked, handcuffed and whisked away. One of them Otang Felix, was bleeding profusely as a result of the beatings. We presently do not know their well about. Currently, there is a terrible man hunting of the other student leaders. These are a gross violation of Human rights.

We call on the University community especially the students whose stewards we are, to dissociate themselves from disciples of the divide- and- rule policy. In this light, we therefore condemned the unfounded utterances of the Vice –Chancellor and his errand boy, Shipuh Paul (UBSU President under investigation) to decease from painting their wrong picture of the yellow party/ red party wrangling. We remind our students that all those leaders stigmatized as ''election losers'' all occupied (and still do) high offices of responsibilities within the faculties and council even prior to the executive election (red and yellow party) in February 2009

We call on Cameroonians of good faith and friends of Cameroon to support us as we promise to remain steadfast to the students cause until justice is done.

Long live University of Buea students,

Long live UBSU

Signatories (those suspended indefinitely)

Name	Position	UB Number	Level/Programme	Signature
Mua Atumked	Chief of Bench	UB027800	400/EPY
Ako Claude Enobi	Council Member	ED08A243	200/EPY
Martin Bessong Tiku		UB019453	Graduate/His
Nkongho N Nkongho	Faculty President	UB029183	400/EPY
Nkwelmesue Nzounkwelle	Chief of Bench	SC08A528	200/ENV
Agbor Nkeze Karl	Council Member	UB021952	400/ENV
Wabi Frankline Kere	Council Member	UB024194	300/Geology
Humphry Takang Bate	Council Member	UB025901	400/Accounting
Nguve Fred Woka	Chairman UBSU Council	UB025562	400/ Acounting
Ayuk Felix Otang	Chief of Bench	UB024487	400/Accounting
Enow Peter	Chief of Bench	UB030201	400/Pol. Science
Tabi Ebob	Council Member	UB026697	400/Economics
Kenyu Serge Herve	Chief of Bench	UB026955	400/ Soc n Ant
Tata Kwawi Mbinglo	Faculty President	UB027523	400/ Soc n Ant

SCNC NORTH AMERICA INVITATION

2009-04-18T21:17:00.001+01:00

DEAR COMRADES,
"There comes a time in the affairs of men when a longsuffering people must stand up and be counted or forever hold their peace".(AAC1 Buea 1993) .

The SCNC-USA April Conference slated for Sunday, April 26th 2009 @ Howard University Blackburn Centre is just a week away (see attached flyer).

The SCNC-USA hereby invites members of the SCNC, Southern Cameroonians and Sympathizers of our struggle to this historic event.
Due to many high-profile objectives and projects in the agenda to be discussed, at the conference, the time is set @ 2:00pm prompt.

We are all aware that the southern cameroon masses at the home front understands what is at stake in our History and are more than willing to participate in the liberation our homeland from captivity.

It is time for us to come together and be part of this history making moment. Be sure to bring some essential ideas or questions to contribute to make SCNC USA live up to its expectations.
You will SURELY be meeting new faces,and a host of other Very Important Personalities.

OUR STRUGGLE for self determination is unquestionable and emphatically anchored in law, morality, right reason and history. When one country ( La Republique du Cameroun) forcibly and/or fraudulently assumes total and unwarranted jurisdiction over another country (Southern Cameroons), exercising complete dominion over it and denyimg it the right to govern itself, this is anexation, it is colonization no matter how you slice it.UN

Resolution 1514(xv) of Dec. 14th 1960 solemnly proclaimed the necessity of bringing to a speedy and unconditional end to colonialism in all it's forms and manifestations.
While we await with the profoundest anxiety for this occasion,we look forward to seeing everyone on Sunday 26th of April 2009 @ 2:00pm Prompt.

Enowtabong Egbe
PRO.

FRAUD IN ENAM EXPOSED AS COURT PASSES RULING

2009-04-17T11:41:00.006+01:00

Court Rules On Anti-Corruption Journalists TodayMonday, April 13, 2009
By Kini Nsom -The Post Newspaper

The Yaounde Magistrate Court will, today, Monday, April 13, deliver its verdict on attempted blackmail charges against two journalists.

Zacharie Ndiomo Flash, Publisher of Le Zenith and Armand Ondoua of Le Regional are being detained at the Kondengui Prison in Yaounde following their arrest in October last year. The duo was arrested when they reportedly began investigating alleged corruption that shrouded the competitive entrance examination into the National School of Administration and Magistracy, ENAM.

Going by the journalists, police nabbed them after they attempted quizzing ENAM's Director of General Affairs, Patrice Tsele Nomo, on allegations that he perpetrates corruption at the institution. They were first detained at the judicial police in Yaounde for two weeks before being transferred to Kondengui. They were later charged with attempted blackmail.

The journalists are facing trial with their informant, Ekombo Nkoumou Tsala, who claimed he worked with the ENAM Director in the corruption network. He testified that he played the middleman to the Director in the racket in which candidates allegedly bribed their way with FCFA 2.5 million each to be admitted into the school.

The scandal was only blown open when some candidates who had reportedly paid the money did not find their names in the list of successful candidates as was allegedly promised by the Director. The matter only leaked to the press, The Post learnt, when the Director refused to refund the money.

Testimonies

In a court session on March 23, presided over by Justice Awawa, Justice Esama and one other Judge, some witnesses testified against the ENAM Director.

One Mrs. Solange Ngandi, a soldier, told the court that she gave FCFA 2.5 million to ENAM Director of General Affairs for his nephew and niece to be admitted into the school. She said she gave the bribe because it is public knowledge that recruitment into professional schools in Cameroon, especially ENAM, is no longer on merit. The lady, who is a warrant officer in the army, said the Director in turn asked for FCFA 2.5 million.

The Director in question denied the testimony but admitted that he knows the woman. On March 31, the Editor of Le Zenith, Christophe Minko, testified that he booked an audience for his colleagues to meet the Director. He said the Director accepted and gave them an appointment only to call police to arrest them.

The lawyers of the two expressed disappointment that the journalists were being treated as criminals, whereas police arrested them when they were doing just their job. Observers are watching to see which way the scale of justice would swing as the court passes judgement today.
Meantime, human rights activists have condemned the incarceration of the journalists. They qualified their trial as a desperate attempt by corrupt officials to render their alleged corruption network at ENAM sacrosanct.

Julius che, 1997 Buea
www.scylforfreedom.org /www.scylforfreedom.org/

'PARDON' LOST NIET ALLE SCHIJNENDE SITUATIES OP

2009-04-16T18:02:00.007+01:00

YOUR URGENT REACTION WILL BE APPRECIATED
Stella Yonkwe is and remains a victim of la republique du Cameroun's grid and man made laws on immigration. This young lady from the Southern Cameroons and haar 3 years old daughter since entring into the Netherlands have not only been denied the right to stay, but were equally forced into the streets and have since then became a burden to one evangelical church in Zwolle the Netherlands.

Stella was introduced to the International Secretariat in The Hague by one Mr Meno of an evangilical church in Zwolle. She came knocking at the doors of the church after she lost her right to stay in the Netherlands and was pushed into the streets. Having no where to go and knowing no one then, she was helped to find haar way into this community of believers who for the last years have been able to provide for her and her child.

Every attempt to put resoon on her case both by the church, the International Secretariat and the Dutch refugee council has yeilded little hope.

On our last appeal, we are calling on Southern Cameroonians across the globe to throw their weight behind this case which contravenes the very essence of the UN Convention on refugees and asylum.

Your mails, telephone calls and faxes to the addresses below maybe a catalys in rekindeling a new hope and strength in a case that has already gotten so much write-ups and newspaper publication.

Just be one hope in a sea of many by opening a door that has been closed to give this girl and her 3 years old daughter the dignity and opportunity they deserve.

Stelle Yonkwe is now serving as the only women executive member in the SCYL Netherlands Bureau.

Those who can read Dutch may go through the Netherlands version of this publication made available by a leading Dutch Newspaper and the Refugee council in the Netherlands (Vluchtelling Werk)
Use these contacts for your reactions.

Your appeals should be addressed to the Dutch Minister for Immigration. http://www.justitie.nl/

The Secretary General of the House of Representatives of the States General Mr. J.E. Biesheuvel-Vermeijden (e-mail: j.biesheuvel@tweedekamer.nl

Honourable Jan de Wit of the SP @ 0031703183044-FAX: 0031703183803 or e-mail @ : kamer@sp.nl ,

The SCYL International Secretariat: +31621993396
scylinfo@yahoo.co.uk

'Pardon' lost niet alle schrijnende situaties op

door onze redacteur Hans HopmanZWOLLE - Een kerkelijke asielzoekerswerkgroep uit Zwolle vindt dat met een generaal pardon, voor asielzoekers van vóór 2001, niet alle problemen zijn opgelost. Ze weet van diverse recente gevallen die ze "tragisch'' noemt.
maandag 25 december 2006 08:03

Overmorgen, op eerste kerstdag, doet asielzoekster Stella Younkwe uit Kameroen openbare belijdenis in de Ichthuskerk van Zwolle-Berkum. Daarna laat de 26-jarige vrouw haar in oktober geboren dochtertje dopen. Dit blije moment wordt overschaduwd door een procedurele fout van haar advocaat in het aanmeldcentrum in Ter Apel. Daardoor is haar verhaal als politiek vluchteling ongeloofwaardig verklaard door de Immigratie- en Naturalisatie Dienst (IND).

Ze loopt kans uitgezet te worden."Ook de asielprocedure onder de nieuwe Vreemdelingenwet loopt niet goed'', vindt Menno Veldman van de asielzoekerswerkgroep in Zwolle-Berkum. "Er zit een aantal verschrikkelijke pijnpunten in.''Dat de huidige minister van Vreemdelingenbeleid Hirsch Ballin het begrip 'schrijnend' moet definiëren, zoals de Raad van State hem deze week verplichtte, noemt Veldman een verbetering. Want hij betwijfelt de uitspraak van Hirsch Ballins voorganger minister Verdonk dat de procedures van de nieuwe Vreemdelingenwet 'zorgvuldig' zijn.

Buiten schijnwerpersDe Kameroense Younkwe klopte maart dit jaar, op een dinsdagavond, aan bij de Ichthuskerk. Veldman noemt haar een "tragisch'' voorbeeld van hoe met nieuwe 'gevallen' van asielzoekers wordt omgegaan. "Een groep die wat buiten de schijnwerpers is geraakt door de huidige grote aandacht voor het generaal pardon.''De Zwolse asielzoekerswerkgroep is voortgekomen uit een lokaal interkerkelijk platform, dat de opvang van asielzoekers in de kerkdiensten regelde.

De Ichthuskerk verschafte onderdak aan een Engelstalige bijbelstudiegroep voor asielzoekers, die nog altijd functioneert. De werkgroep valt onder de diaconie, die zorg draagt voor de financiën: momenteel kost de hulpverlening en begeleiding zo'n 12.000 euro per jaar. Elk jaar krijgt de circa vierhonderd leden tellende gemeente voorlichting over dit werk onder vluchtelingen.

"Stella is een echte politieke vluchteling'', vindt Veldman. Maar in het aanmeldcentrum 'Ter Apel' werd ze niet geloofd. Ze kwam de eerste 48 uur van interviews, waarin wordt getoetst of je toegelaten wordt tot de normale azielzoekersprocedure, niet door. Haar regelrechte reisroute van Kameroen naar Amsterdam werd als ongeloofwaardig afgedaan, omdat Parijs – de gebruikelijke tussenstop – ontbrak.

Haar advocaat had dit manco wel opgemerkt in het IND-gespreksverslag, maar was daarna vergeten de correctie door te geven. Waar Veldman zich vooral boos over maakt is dat de rechter in zijn marginale toetsing uitsprak dat deze fout niet bij de IND mag worden gelegd.

"Daaraan is te zien dat 'de zwakke' - Stella die helemaal vertrouwde op haar advocaat - niet wordt beschermd.'' Verder oordeelde 'Ter Apel' dat ze niet aannemelijk heeft kunnen maken lid te zijn geweest van een 'foute' politieke partij, is gemarteld en ook werd gezocht door de politie. Veldman kan zich niet aan de indruk onttrekken dat de desbetreffende IND-medewerker "meer op zoek is geweest naar argumenten om zijn negatieve beslissing te onderbouwen, dan op zoek te zijn naar de waarheid''.

Inmiddels heeft een vroegere buurman van Stella vanuit Kameroen gemaild dat de politie sedert haar verdwijning nog steeds jacht op haar maakt en daarvoor verschillende malen bij haar moeder aan de deur is geweest, en dat haar familie nu hun huis is ontvlucht en al tijdenlang is ondergedoken. "Waaruit haar levensgevaarlijke situatie blijkt'', vindt Veldman.

Haar advocaat onderzoekt nu of onder andere deze nieuwe informatie de basis kan vormen voor een tweede asielaanvraag.Veldman vindt dat de IND ook onvoldoende rekening heeft gehouden met haar persoonlijke situatie. Stella was "emotioneel erg in de war'', omdat ze vlak voordat ze ondervraagd zou worden er net achter was gekomen zwanger te zijn. "Ze was verkracht in het huis van de man die haar uit het land had gesmokkeld.'' Veldman concludeert "dat haar geen recht is verschaft''.

Meerdere contactenDe werkgroep heeft momenteel contact met een kleine tien asielzoekers, waarvan de meesten onder de nieuwe Vreemdelingenwet vallen. Maar er zijn ook 'gemengde' probleemsituaties: "We kennen een meneer die nog onder de oude wet in Nederland is gekomen, en hopelijk onder het generaal pardon valt. Hij heeft een vrouw leren kennen, waaruit twee kinderen zijn geboren.

Moeder en kinderen hebben wel een definitieve asielzoekersstatus. Met haar trouwen gaat niet, omdat hij geen identiteitspapieren kan overleggen. Zijn kinderen kunnen niet op zijn naam worden ingeschreven.''

De werkgroep heeft verder nog contact met een uitgeprocedeerd Syrisch echtpaar waarvan de man al rond de zeventig jaar is. De vrouw is wat jonger. Zeven jaar woonden ze in een asielzoekerscentrum in Almere. Toen dat sloot, werden ze naar Zwolle verkast. Na sluiting van 'Zwolle' moest het binnen twee dagen overhaast vertrekken naar een centrum in Azelo (bij Hengelo).

De Zwolse werkgroep zorgde voor vervoer. In het kamertje daar kunnen net twee bedden, een koelkastje en een paar stoelen staan, zag Veldman. Hij hoopt dat ook zij onder het generaal pardon zullen vallen, want deze mensen zijn inmiddels murw geslagen."Asielzoekers zijn over het algemeen fiere mensen met veel eigen initiatief en optimisme.

Maar de manier waarop er met hen wordt omgegaan en de jarenlange onzekerheid maakt ze ontmoedigd en verbitterd. We zien ze dan ook vaak niet meer in de kerk komen. Mede omdat ze Nederlanders zijn gaan wantrouwen. Ze zeggen dan: 'Misschien zijn jullie wel spionnen van de IND'.''
Bron: Nederlands Dagblad

Naburige berichten› BanenOffensief in de praktijk:..› Woningen voor vreemdelingen› 'Pardon' lost niet alle schrij..› Nieuwe kans voor asielzoekers› Website voor eerste hulp bij i..
ArchiefEr zijn in totaal 5024 berichten. Bekijk het laatste maandoverzicht.

"Human rights are about the curtailment of the abstract and super state power, ie the limitation of absolute power corrupting absolutely"
Julius che, 1997 Buea
www.scylforfreedom.org /southerncameroonsig.org

A CALL FOR URGENT ACTION

2009-04-10T18:47:00.013+01:00

From left to right: Nfor Ngala Nfor (Vice National Chairman of the SCNC), Mr. Jack Lantum (Pioneer Chairman SCNC /SCYL Netherlands coalition), Mr Wete Henry Sebastian (Member SCNC /SCYL Netherlands)

Mr Wete Henry Sebastian born on the 07-11-1971 is a Southern Cameroonian and an active member of the SCNC /SCYL Holland Bureau. He was arrested at the Schiphol International Airport some seven years ago and was later granted political asylum in the Netherlands on merits of his case as a refugee fleeing pursecution from the Southern Cameroons.

However, his request for a permanent status as a refugee under the United Nations convention was later denied and for about seven years going, his case has suffered so many rejections and he was later expelled from the asylum centre.

He later moved to The Hague, where he has been living from hand outs from fellow Southern Cameroonians and the Catholic Church.

In 2006, a certain Dutch socio-medical therapist in the name of Arie van der Zwam after a careful study of the case did advise the Dutch immigration department (IND) to reconsider Mr Wete's application base on his medical problems. The advies even went further to requested an abode for Mr Wete in one of the waiting centres but was never implemented.

Some two , weeks ago, The International Secretariat of the SCYL learnt that Mr. Wete Henry Sebastian has been arrested by the Dutch immigration Police and he is currently on a deportation role.

Mr Wete Henry Sebastian has for the last seven years been an active an contributive member of the SCNC / SCYL Netherlands Branch. His determination to fight the regime in Cameroon has not only been based on his open demonstrations and petitions here in the Netherlands, but has been felt on the many souls and sympathisers he has enlisted for the Southern Cameroons cause.

One such open petitions was the demonstration infront of la Republique's Consulate in The Hague where names and photos of SCYL /SCNC protesters were secretly sold to the then Consul General Mr. Ateba in which he later forwarded to the foreign ministry, police Delegation and the Gendarmerie Headquaters in Yaounde.

An urgent action and appeal is needed from Southern Cameroonians at Home and in the Diaspora to abort the repatriation of Mr. Wete Henry Sebastian. The Unrepresented Nations and Peoples Organisation (UNPO) and the UN Human Rights Commission, Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International should take note and act immidiately.

Mr Wete Henry Sebastain faces the risk of arrest, torture and eventual detention if he were to be repatriated to La Republique du Cameroun.

Your appeals should be addressed to the Dutch Minister for Immigration. www.justitie.nl,

The Secretary General of the House of Representatives of the States General Mr. J.E. Biesheuvel-Vermeijden (e-mail: j.biesheuvel@tweedekamer.nl,

Honourable Jan de Wit of the SP @ 0031703183044-FAX: 0031703183803 or e-mail @ : kamer@sp.nl ,

Lawyer v/d Paslot : +31487512181, Fax +31487516060,

The SCYL International Secretariat: +31621993396
scylinfo@yahoo.co.uk

Your urgent action will make the difference in saving a fellow citizen without a nation, but being forced to accept the nationality of his occupiers.

Representing the Southern Cameroons People
SCYL International Secretary

SOUTHERN CAMEROONS CONFERENCE AND DINNER EVENING

2009-03-28T15:36:00.001Z

Fellow Southern Cameroonians :

We cordially invite you to attend a maiden Southern Cameroons Conference and fundraising dinner evening scheduled to hold in Oslo , Norway on the 16th May 2009 under the auspices of the SCYL
The purpose of the conference is fourfold:
To launch the Southern Cameroons struggle in the Scandinavia . The Scandinavia remains an important political region in terms of conflict management and resolution. Oslo has been the seat of the Nobel price and a strong foot hole for many groups campaigning for their right to self-determination. We intend to tap into this rich experience of others to foster our campaign for an independent homeland.

Setting up an adhoc team. The conference will discuss the possibility of setting up an interim body to lead the struggle in Norway and exploit possible ways of networking with other Scandinavian countries.

Discussions patterning to ongoing discourse on transforming foreign units
Fundraising for a Communication Gadget. The Yaoundé regime has monopolised the airwaves since 1961 and has used this monopoly to manipulate public opinion, engage in deceit and outright negative propaganda against our people and struggle. Possessing the possibility to communicate our message and reach out to our people is fundamental if we intend in changing perception about the rational of the struggle.

Conference Chairperson

Terry Yong
St. Hans Haugn
Studentby
Bjerrre gaad 21
Oslo, Norway

Date: 16th May 2009
Time: 16.00hr

Other Contacts:
Mary Muh(99787057) Agbor Derec(99267139) Terry Yong (46065652)

"It is in truth not Glory, nor riches, nor honour that we are fighting, but for Freedom- for that alone which no honest man gives up but with life itself" Declaration of Arbroath; Scotland 1320

Visit us online: www.scylforfreedom. org, www.internationalse cretary.blogspot .comVisit our youtube site: www.youtube. com/scylforfreed om, www.publishedauthor s.net/bookayaba/ index.html
__._,_._
"Human rights are about the curtailment of the abstract and super state power, ie the limitation of absolute power corrupting absolutely"
Julius che, 1997 Buea
www.scylforfreedom.org /southerncameroonsig.org

On the Visit of His Holiness Pope Benedict XV1 to Cameroon

2009-03-28T14:19:00.003Z

Open Letter to President Paul Biya :
On the Visit of His Holiness Pope Benedict XVI
By Vincent N. Feko

The time could not have been more opportune than that of this eventful visit of the Holy Father, to write this letter on behalf of the silent majority of Southern Cameroonians and other British Cameroonians for whom I have had the pain and honour to play the role of spokesman in various capacities in various Liberation Movements.

It was a wonderful initiative on your part and that of the Episcopal Conferences of the Bishops of Cameroun and the Central African Region, to invite His Holiness to Cameroun, a reminiscence of 1985 and 1995 in the pontificate of Pope Benedict XVI’s predecessor. By graciously accepting the invitation like his predecessor did, out of the tens of thousands that pour into the Vatican from Africa and the rest of the world, the Holy Father has done great honour to Cameroun and Central Africa, as it is the Pontiff’s maiden visit to the African continent.

As a religious and political leader, his visit to a country would obviously have both a religious and political dimension, with man’s aspirations as the focal point. Among the myriads of his aspirations are: truth, justice, freedom, and peace. He is ever in search of these and more because, man, made in the image of God, has been deprived of these virtues by his neighbour. A sizable portion of the Post-Synodal Apostolic Exhortation, “Ecclesia in Africa,” launched in Yaounde in 1995 by Pope John Paul II of blessed memory, has addressed these issues.

Your Excellency, Pope Benedict XVI, like his venerable brother and predecessor John Paul II, is not coming to find out how best you are running the state of Cameroun. But, as a religious and political leader, he is concerned not only with the spiritual nourishment of the soul, which never dies, he is also concerned with the well-being of the body or flesh which, though ephemeral, symbioses with the soul until death takes it away. For these reasons, questions of: truth, justice, freedom, and peace of his flock, are very dear to the heart of the Holy Father and the Church. That is why the announcement of his peace, justice, and reconciliation mission to Cameroun, has been of great concern especially to those who have suffered injustice, violence, and deprivation of various forms in La Republique du Cameroun(LRC). On these issues, the Pontiff might have received petitions from aggrieved sources including those of Southern Cameroons.
The Pontiff would, true to the reconciliation objective of his visit, be pleased to hear the other side of the story from none other than you, Sir, the custodian and medium of incarnation of the Republican institutions.

For instance, on the plight of Southern Cameroons, which is calling for the Territory’s decolonization on grounds that the entity has never been a part of LRC; the Southern Cameroons Peoples Organisation(SCAPO) and the Southern Cameroons National Council(SCNC) have filed two law suits against the Government of LRC , at the African Commssion on Human and Peoples Rights(ACHPR) in Banjul, The Gambia, registered as Communications 266/2003 and 337/2007. The Unrepresented Nations and Peoples Organisation(UNPO) is handling a similar case at the level of the United Nations Human Rights Council(UNHRC) and the UN. Your Excellency’s Government is playing its role as defendant on the floor of these institutions and the case is advancing, albeit slowly.
But the Republic of Cameroun is awash with speculation and rumour-mongering that the SCNC and other Southern Cameroons Liberation Movements are secessionist/terrorist Organizations and they have, unbelievably, become objects of witch-hunting by the political Police and other law enforcement agents.

On account of this struggle for the truth, justice, freedom, and peace, not only for the people of Southern Cameroons but also for their brothers of LRC; a few Southern Cameroonians have been shot and killed point blank, many have died in prison out of torture and starvation, many more have died from suffering and deprivation of various forms, and the list continues. Thousands of Southern Cameroonians especially the youth are refugees in foreign lands. For those who have chosen to remain in the country and talk and act by way of civil disobedience, their life hangs in the balance.

While the Camerounian public and those concerned including the international community, await government’s white paper to clear the air on these issues, His Holiness would, most certainly, welcome Your Excellency’s briefing.
By choosing to visit Cameroun in the Lenten Season, a season of Christian mortification and reconciliation, and in that spirit, meet, talk, and pray with people of divergent religious opinions including the Moslems who, not long ago, expressed their indignation over a papal statement they misinterpreted and just fell short of denouncing him; Pope Benedict XVI is sending a powerful message that he means to engage in true and profound reconciliation and not anything cosmetic for public gullibility.

The ardent desire of a host is to leave a lasting impression on the mind of his guest. I can think of no better way of leaving such an impression than by laying your cards on the table as you examine these issues and more with your guest, who is answerable to Our Lord, Jesus.

"Human rights are about the curtailment of the abstract and super state power, ie the limitation of absolute power corrupting absolutely"
Julius che, 1997 Buea
www.scylforfreedom.org /southerncameroonsig.org

SDF Saga-Colonel James Chi Ngafor speaks out

2009-03-12T10:51:00.003Z

Except from the Post On-line Newspaper
The Post:
Colonel, you were arrested alongside 22 SDF and taken to Kondengui in connection with the murder of Gregoire Diboule. Can you tell how you were arrested?
Colonel James Chi Ngafor:
It was around 10 am when I was preparing to go to Bamenda for the SDF convention when gendarmes came to me and told me they were doing findings about the fight that took place at the SDF headquarters in Yaounde. I took my car and accompanied them. When we reached the gendarmerie, the Colonel in charge asked me to sit and wait. I waited till evening when he asked me to go home and come back the next morning.
From that May 26 to 31, 2006, it was only a day to when we were taken to court that I was asked some questions on what happened. The colonel said he is obliged to send us to court because there is so much pressure on him and he does not want to carry out any investigations under pressure. So, he sent us to the State Counsel.
While at the State Counsel's office, we sat there for the whole day and nothing was said to us. In the evening, we were taken to the central police station where we were detained. Throughout the 48 days we spent in the cells, nobody interrogated us nor told us anything. After five days, I decided that we are going to go on strike because there were no toilets where we were detained and keeping 23 people under such inhumane conditions was unacceptable.
We were later moved to the gendarmerie where we stayed a month and I decided again to go on strike with my people. Then the colonel who was there got frightened and said if we go on strike and somebody dies, they will be accused of killing an SDF militant in the gendarmerie. So, Kwangue Kwangue, the State Counsel, took us to court and back to the gendarmerie. After about eight days we were taken to court and then transferred us to Kondengui without disclosing our charges.
We hear that Kondengui is a different world. Could you tell us some of your experiences in prison?
Kondengui is hell on earth. You can imagine a prison that was made for 800 people and at one time it harbours some 4500 inmates. I was sleeping on a little bed of 40cm wide and 180cm long in a room of 4mx4. They could say we were in the VIP quarters because we could afford our food and could arrange for our quarter to be cleaned. But, what about the others? If you go to Kondengui you would hear of Kosovo.
Here, you find about 1300 people in a little quarter. A room that is supposed to take a maximum of 20 people is packed with 80 inmates, with three people lying on a little bed of 40cm wide. Sometimes, inmates are designated to rooms merely for identification as they will spend years around the veranda and outside under the shed because there is no space to step in. You can imagine what is happening in a quarter of 1300 people with three toilets. These same toilets serve as bathrooms. The trafficking there is just terribly, it's not worth describing.
The trafficking of what?
Trafficking of everything; trafficking of cocaine and marijuana. At times, it is done with the knowledge of the warders. There, you find homosexuality at its peak. Those that have money go to those that do not have anything and arrange sex deals with them. The money can be only FCFA 100. The inmates are fed only once a day around 11 a.m. or midday and with nothing but palm full maize painted in palm oil.
In Kondengui, if you haven't got anybody, you will die. There is not even a stretcher to carry the sick to hospital or the dead. They are carried on benches to a dispensary which has no drugs. You find moving skeletons in the name of people. Fortunately, the Catholic mission and an organisation that caters for prisoners have been of enormous help. They select those who are sick and give them special meals about once in three or four days.
How many people did you see die in front of you?
I saw a minimum of four or five a week. If an inmate dies and does not have parents or relatives somewhere close, after 24 hours, the corpse is transferred to Soa. I think they have a dumping ground, a public cemetery where they bury the dead inmates. This is because there is no mortuary.
Did you have any contact with some ministers who were arrested and brought to Kondengui?
Yes, I had contact with some of them. We stayed together. Atangana Mebara, Abah Abah and Desiré Engo were my next door neighbours. Engo is an old man who has been there for about 11 years. He has integrated himself with the whole lot. We sit together on the same table; share the same things such as books. Atangana Mebara is a very good fellow.
Mounchipou Seidou was not staying with us but he stayed in a quarter reserved for ministers. But when they came, Mebara was very receptive and I told him immediately that I had learnt to play tennis in prison. The next day we were playing tennis together. Polycarpe Abah Abah was at first, a bit lukewarm but less than a week, he opened up and we were making sports together.
Olanguena, who is very religious, was just next door to me but was later removed and sent to Quarter Seven. He was still reserved and would not come out for sports like the others with who we spent together. We also went to church together. If you come to Kondengui as an unbeliever, you are likely to leave as a believer. Some people even leave the place as pastors.
What about Titus Edzoa?
He is in the gendarmerie till today. He was in Kondengui briefly and was removed. Ondong Ndong and Roger Belinga are all in the gendarmerie. They have never been brought to Kondengui. They are better at the gendarmerie because each of them has a room and a toilet unlike the common toilets we have in Kondengui.
Did they tell you why they were arrested?
No. That is one peculiarity in Kondengui. You hardly talk of what brought you to the prison because everyone feels that people already know what happened. Never ask anybody what brought him/her to prison because people will hardly talk about it. We only talk of ordinary things, discuss about life and try to console each other.
What was your day like in Kondengui?
Since the Chief Prison Superintendent is a relative to one of my wives, by the time I arrived, everything was arranged for me. I had practically no problem. In the morning I took my bath, got a cup of coffee and went for sports. At mid-day food is brought, one eats and keeps some for the evening. Then, I watch television. We were free to make all types of sports. I learnt how to play tennis while in Kondengui.
Surely, after your prison experience, you must be regretting having joined the SDF.
No. There are things that happen in life and I cannot say I regret because what I have come to know while in Kondengui has completed my experience in life. If I had not been there, there are so many things that I would not have known. I do not regret at all. Are you bouncing back as the SDF Caretaker Committee Chair for the Centre Region?No. For the moment, I am taking no decision since we are still in court. However, I doubt very much whether I can still bounce back.
Does it mean you are not going to hold any executive post in the party again?
I will wish to wait until the end of our court case to decide. It also depends on circumstances. Even if at all I have to do it, it might not be in the Centre Region because I am intending to leave Yaounde.

"Human rights are about the curtailment of the abstract and super state power, ie the limitation of absolute power corrupting absolutely"
Julius che, 1997 Buea
www.scylforfreedom.org /southerncameroonsig.org

VISIT OF SCYL NATIONAL CHAIRMAN TO EUROPE

2008-11-10T21:16:00.002Z

The National Chairman of the Southern Cameroons Youth League (SCYL) will be making a historic visit to Europe come November 14th, 2008. This visit to Europe which is the first of its kind since the chairman was rescued from Prison in July 2003 to Abuja Nigeria and then Mary-Land in the USA is historic because, he will not only be visiting the the different SCYL Missions but will also pave the way for the first REHCOCO Summit since 1997.

His time schedule which is kept secret by the SCYL International secretariat will take the National Chairman of the SCYL Chairman Ebenezar Dereck Mbongo Akwanga Jr. to Belgium, Germany, Norway and The Netherlands. In Belgium, he will hold meetings with the SCYL and the SCNC, while he is scheduled to meet with the German and SCYL authorities in Germany. He will make a stop over in Norway where he will be joint by the National Secretary General of the SCYL Comrade Lucas Cho Ayaba.

The Netherlands meeting will be the sumit of his tour where he is expected to make a policy statement at a National Executive meeting of the SCYL which will be attended by all National Exective members, Member of the REHCOCO, Members of the SCYL International Secretariat and representatives of Missions, coordinators and all SCYL Chairpersons in Europe and the UK as well as progressive members of the Southern Cameroons National Council (SCNC).

The chairman is expected later in the day to make a visit to the Dutch Parliament, The Dutch Ministry of Immigration and Naturalisation, The Dutch Directorate of Immigration, The Dutch refugee council and still to be confirmed, the Dutch partij Sociaal (SP).

The chairman will be treated to a banquet and he will fly to the UK where he is expected to fly back to the USA.

The complete schedule for his visit will be provided in details only to the sworn on oath Executive members of the SCYL.

On behalf of the REHCOCO

Julius Che

International Secretary of the SCYL

"Human rights are about the curtailment of the abstract and super state power, ie the limitation of absolute power corrupting absolutely"
Julius che, 1997 Buea
www.scylforfreedom.org /southerncameroonsig.org

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