Southern cameroons national Council

The Force of Argument NOT the Argument of Force

  • Increase font size
  • Default font size
  • Decrease font size

Southern Cameroons' Nationalists Face Le Prêfet

Magistrate Congratulates Southern Cameroons' Nationalists and Rescues SDO from Verbal Onslaught. The presiding Judge at the Bamenda High Court, Justice Julius Nchuo has commended the Southern Cameroonian nationalists standing trial in his court since January 2007 for always being prompt in court in spite of the fact that many of them come from distant towns such as Ndu, Kumbo, Mutengene and Kumba. Justice Julius Nchuo made this remark on Tuesday October 23, 2007 while presiding at the long drawn-out case between the state of Cameroon and Southern Cameroonian nationalists arrested last January 20, 2007.

 

La Republiques' judge missing from own court

Hague, 20 November 2007 – The hearings of the detainees arrested at a Southern Cameroons National Council (SCNC) press conference in January 2007 have been adjourned yet again. The hearings, scheduled for 15 November 2007, have now been moved to 06 December 2007. UNPO is appalled at this latest development and is concerned about the ability for the defendants to receive a fair trial.
This delay, the latest in a long series of delays, was caused by the failure of the prosecution witnesses and the judge to appear in his own courtroom. The absence of prosecution witnesses, especially, has been a characteristic feature of this trial and the reason of many previous adjournments

 

Nigeria Police Arrest Dozens of Southern Cameroonians

Over 300 well-armed Nigerian police men today at 6.30pm invaded the UN compound in Abuja Nigeria to arrest some 60 Southern Cameroonians who had been demonstrating in the compound. Most of the members of the group were half-naked. The group insisted that they would become completely naked if the UN did not hearken to their plight.

 

Life of Torture

User Rating: / 1
PoorBest 

By Theodore Ndofeng

A major worry of opponents to union with La République du Cameroun prior to the 1961 plebiscite was the fear-inspiring brutality of the former French territory’s security forces that most inhabitants of the British Southern Cameroons had heard so much about.
One of the first acts of the president of the Cameroun Republic, who also became the first president of the Federal Republic of Cameroon, Ahmadou Ahidjo, was to rush in heavily-armed troops to the former Southern Cameroons where the people were accustomed to polite police officers who did not carry guns.

 

Who's Online

We have 2 guests online

Polls

Help us improve our site