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The October 1 demonstrations have left indelible scars in the Northwest and Southwest Regions. Over 100 people are feared dead following the shooting of demonstrators with live bullets, as about 10 corpses were fished out of the bushes in Buea on October 2.

From Donga Mantung to Bui, through Mezam to Manyu, Ndian, Kupe-Muanengumba, Lebialem to Fako, scores of corpses of people cut-down by bullets from the guns of the forces of law and order littered the streets. All the streets and neighbourhoods in the former West Cameroon’s political capital were heavily militarised.

Show Down In Buea

Buea woke up on Sunday to a rather calm atmosphere. But at about 9.00am, Mutengene mobilised and started marching to Buea to declare what they termed the “Independence of the Ambazonian Republic” and consequently hoist the Ambazonian flag. The population was stopped by a regiment of security forces. There were sporadic scuffles between the soldiers and the demonstrators.

The forces of law and order succeeded to block the main road into Buea, but the resolute demonstrators diverted into the bush and converged on Mile 16.

The number of demonstrators was further swelled by the population of Mile 16, which has been a volatile neighbourhood in Buea, since the escalation of the Anglophone Crisis. As the troops were trying to quell the combined population of Mutengene and Mile 16, denizens of Muea and Ekona neighbourhoods rose in fury.

The troops responded by firing grenades and tear-gassing the population. In the midst of the confusion and tussle, one person was killed by the smoking gun of a police officer. The troops were now fighting a war on two fronts, Muea and Mile 16. As the peaceful demonstrators’ efforts to march through the main axis to Mile 17 and then through the Biya Boulevard to the Independence Square were thwarted by the combat-ready security forces, the unyielding demonstrators took back streets, bush tracks and foot paths to converge on the Independence Square, where they had planned to hoist the Ambazonian flag.

They were spotted by a military helicopter that was hovering over Buea and those on board the helicopter alerted the infantry, who responded by blocking all access roads leading to the Independence Square.

The demonstrators who had taken the Muea-Buea Town Road passing through Bokwai, hauled stones at the helicopter that was flying low and firing tear gas at them, to ward it off. The stones almost brought down the helicopter which flew away but returned to the area called CAMTEL Antenna and sprayed bullets into the palm bushes, undergrowth and trees. Many were caught by the bullets.

There were sporadic gunshots here-and-there in town and over four demonstrators were sent to the land of no return. The troops seized and carted away the bodies of some of the felled demonstrators while families and friends carried others for burial.

It was not until the following day, when people went looking for their loved ones that they reportedly discovered corpses and alerted family members.

Several other corpses were discovered behind the Governor’s Office, behind the Catholic Church Lower Farms and behind the Buena Central Market. The demonstrators had apparently gone there to hoist the Ambazonian flag as they had sworn to and were supposedly shot by troops guarding the area.

Same Scenario In Other Parts Of Southwest

In Kumba, the situation was relatively calm, but for intermittent gunshots in reaction to fire crackers that were unleashed by the population in some neighbourhoods. The gunshots also brought down a lawyer on Bamileke Street. According to reports garnered, on September 30, security forces wasted the life of a certain Basil Enongene.

In Tombel, a young man was reportedly shot dead by the police. The irate population responded by setting the Tombel Court and the State Prosecutor’s office ablaze.

In Banga Bakundu, three persons were reportedly shot by armed troops, two on the leg and one on the head. Another casualty was recorded in Yoke, Muyuka, when scores of villagers from Bafia reportedly confronted the police. In the stand-off that ensued, a certain Emmanuel was gunned down, while others were arrested, molested and whisked off into detention.

In Mamfe, at least one person was gunned down by the police. Things turned more bloody when the people of Akwaya joined those of Mamfe. Three security operatives were reportedly seriously assailed by the angry population.

Meanwhile, at Mile 12 Ikiliwndi, six persons buckled under the bullets of gendarmerie officers. In the Lebialem Division, the people of Alou, early Sunday morning, gathered at the village square and started marching to the Chief’s Palace, carrying peace plants and chanting liberation songs with deafening blasting of their whistles.

When they got to the deceased Chief’s Palace, the eldest queen of the land was given the opportunity to hoist the Ambazonian flag and the Ambazonia anthem was chanted, followed by other liberation songs, as the people declared their independence from the Republic of Cameroon.

An elite of the area who was dispatched from Yaounde to come home and soothe his kith and kin, was held under house arrest by the population. The forces of law and order watched helplessly as the Ambazonian flags were hoisted across the Subdivision.

Bloody Situation In Northwest

In Kumbo in the Northwest Region, seven persons were shot dead in cold blood by security forces. Five of the deceased, according to security reports, were inmates of the Kumbo Principal Prison, who attempted to escape after the detention facility was set on fire, while the two other civilians were young protesters who summoned the gumption and attempted to hoist the Ambazonian flag before they were brought down by security grenades.

Over nine bodies of people killed as a result of haphazard shooting, were transferred from Kumbo to Jakiri by angry demonstrators and over 137 inmates of the Kumbo Principal Prison were ferried to the Bamenda Central Prison.

In Ngokentunjia Division, a certain Pascal Tangunu aka Masco was eliminated by gendarmerie officers. But the Ambazonian flag was successfully hoisted in the Bamunka Fon’s Palace and the Ngoketujia Hills. At the Bambalang Gendarmerie Brigade Post, at least four demonstrators were wounded with grenades as they attempted to hoist the Ambazonian flag on the Gendarmerie premises.

In Nkambe, precisely in Ndu, the angry population confiscated the gun of a police officer. After seizing his gun, the police officer faked his own death just to be spared by the mob. He only resuscitated after his gun was handed over to the Fon. Meanwhile, the Brigade Commander in the area was also hospitalised. Three civilians were seriously injured by bullets from security rifles and are presently receiving treatment at the Nkambe Divisional Hospital.

The Boyo Division also witnessed fierce clashes between the forces of law and order and angry demonstrators. In the Divisional capital, Fundong, three civilians were shot by security forces and are presently receiving medical attention. The forces became vulnerable when they ran out of bullets and tear gas.

To defend themselves from the now incensed crowd, they resorted to a stone-throwing match with the mob. It only took the timely intervention of a military helicopter that was hovering over the Northwest Region to rescue the vulnerable gendarmerie officers. Despite the reinforcement from the helicopter, the service car of the Senior Divisional Officer, SDO, for Boyo was razed.

At the Ngomgham neighbourhood in Bamenda, at least three persons were shot and were quickly ferried to the hospital where they are battling between life and death. In Mile 4 Nkwen, Bamenda, over four deaths were recorded from military gunshots.

In Mbengwi, security forces led by the DO, entered the Presbyterian Church while offerings were going and dispersed the congregation leaving the pastors very angry. Other churches were also dispersed. Same thing happened in Bamenda where security forces dispersed church services.

Meanwhile, hundreds were arrested and brutalised, some sustaining very serious injuries like fractures, and are being sent to await trial in prisons. In Bamenda, the detentions centres, mainly the Gendarmerie Legion, were full until the Bamenda Congress Hall served as one. In Buea, detention facilities were full and some of the people were reportedly detained in a private hotel premises.

In all, close to a thousand have been detained in horrible conditions in the two Anglophone Regions.

Cameroonpost

Details: Rita Akana; 07.Oct.2017; Hits: 2192

A former President of Ghana, Jerry John Rawlings, has waded into talk about the continued stay in power of some African leaders putting it down to disempowerment of citizens.

The former leader who ruled Ghana for almost two decades said leaders who empower their people have no business staying longer in office.

He served as a military ruler before winning two elections under Ghana’s current 1992 constitution. He served between 1992 and 2000 – for two consecutive four-year terms – he is founder of the largest opposition party, the National Democratic Congress.

When you empower people you make them positively defiant so they will stand up to you when you try to misbehave.

“Some people say I could have abused the constitutional order and stayed on, but I tell them I couldn’t because I had empowered the people. When you empower people you make them positively defiant so they will stand up to you when you try to misbehave.

“But in some parts of Africa and the world, we don’t empower, we disempower, so we can stay as long as we want and they can’t stand up to us,” Flt Lt. Rawlings said when he met a delegation from civil society group, the African Forum on Religion and Government (AFREG) at his offices.

The most recent case of an African leader trying to stay in power is in Uganda, where lawmakers are pushing ahead with a law aimed at scrapping presidential age limits. Incumbent Yoweri Museveni will not be eligible to seek reelection due to his age.

Now 73, he will be 77 by 2021 when polls are next due. According to the current law, a person above 75 cannot aspire to be president.

On the flip side, Angola’s Jose Eduardo dos Santos voluntarily stepped down as president as the southern African country elected its third president in its history. Joao Lourenco was sworn in only last week ending 38 years of dos Santos rule.

The most recent admonition to veteran African leaders was from ex-Nigerian leader, Olusegun Obasanjo who told the BBC in an interview that leaders who fail to leave office will eventually see the offices leave them.

According to him, a reason why most of such leaders stay on was because they had fears. He added that they were, however, becoming a rare commodity.

“Well, really after 12, 15 years, some of them up to 30, some have fears, I think that now they are becoming a rare commodity. And maybe if you don’t leave office, what happens, office will leave you,” he stressed.

Details: Rita Akana; 06.Oct.2017; Hits: 1774

The Central Africa Human Rights Defenders Network known by its French acronym as REDHAC, has revealed that at least 100 demonstrators have been killed in the Northwest and Southwest Regions prior to and during the last October 1 protests marking the 56th anniversary of the reunification of Cameroon.

REDHAC, whose Executive Secretary is Maximilienne Ngo Mbe, made the revelation during a press release on October 3, 2017 and captioned: “Southwest and Northwest Regions of Cameroon: Human Rights Violations and Serious Crimes, REDHAC Informs and Denounces.”
It notes that REDHAC “is deeply concerned and firmly condemns the numerous and serious human rights violations perpetrated by some elements of the defence and security forces in the Southwest and Northwest Regions of Cameroon prior to and during the protests of 1st October 2017…”

In presenting what they termed “the facts,” the human rights network declared that ”at least 100 demonstrators were killed as a result of the actual live bullets by the defence and security forces and by suffocation of tear gas absorbed in large quantities, including 38 duly identified…”

Those killed in Ekona on September 28 and identified by REDHAC include Agu Dinamoh, Abokwa Clif Penda, Ekregi Marchial and Endo Syprain.
According to REDHAC, the following were killed on October 1, 2017 in various localities of the Southwest and Northwest Regions. They are: Enow Egbe (Mamfe); Arrey Louis Egbe (Mamfe); Augustine Atanga Awah (Buea); Dohmeng Pensiah Frankline (Balikumbat); Terence Mbunwe (Limbe); Okri Frankline (Mamfe); Nkom Noel (Mbakem, Ejagham); Tal Elvis Ebngoh (Oku); Bafron Frankline Mbunda (Oku); Okwaniye Cletus (Akwaya); Ngu Terence (Ikiliwindi, Kumba); Enow Rellis (Kumba); Benjamin Amin (Kumba); Ojah-Zah Leonard Sone (Tombel) and Ndep Arrey Nkiri (Eyumojock).

Others are: Cheleppakong Peter (Lebialem); Valentine Ebekwa (Muyuka); Numfor Phidelis (Bafut); Tabe Elvis (Ekona); Che Ephraim Fukah (Ikiliwindi); Monje Collins (Ikiliwindi); Tifang Charles Njien (Ashong); Edwin Mahwoh (Kumbo); Donatus Azeh (Nkwen); Nkeih Lapangho (Ndop) and Martin Fon Yembe (Ndu).

The human rights defenders noted that out of at least 50 people seriously injured by bullet wounds and now in hospitals, seven (7) are duly identified and include: Derick Ngoutanu (Buea); Harris Bosema (Buea); Wemba Njuabeh; Fuh Jude (Kumba); Akande Simon; Tamajong Louis (Bamendakwe) and Ayuk Napoleon.

They hold that at least 200 people were arrested amongst whom the following four duly identified. They are Bessem Eyong Denis (Mamfe); Tanyi Kelvin Eyong (Mamfe); Nasako Besingi (Mundemba) and Ekabe Edwards (Mundemba). Meanwhile, they claim at least 70 people are missing of which six are duly identified notably: Akisah Louis Ayiwoh (Nkwen); Mbah Stephen; Ndanem Julius; Moses; Mispa and Sebastian Acha.

Details: Rita Akana; 05.Oct.2017; Hits: 5471

Sunday, October 1 has left behind indelible scares of sorrow in the Northwest and Southwest Regions.

Peaceful demonstrators in the two English-speaking Regions of the country who ventured into the streets of the former Southern Cameroons to commemorate their independence day and the eventual reunification of the territory with the former La Republique du Cameroun met with military brutality and highhandedness.

From Nkambe to Kumbo, through Mezam to Manyu, Ndian, Kupe-Muanengumba, Lebialem to Fako, scores of corpses fell by the forces of law and order littered the streets.

In Buea, there was uneasy calm in the early hours of the day ensured by the heavy presence of armed troops.

All the streets and neighbourhoods in the former West Cameroon’s political capital were heavily militarised.

But between 9:00am to 11:00am, things got out of hand when inhabitants of Mutengene mobilised and started marching to Buea to declare what they termed the “Independence of the Ambazonian Republic” and consequently hoist the Ambazonian flag.

The population was stopped by a regiment of uncompromising security forces. There were sporadic scuffles between the police and the demonstrators.

The forces of law and order succeeded to block the main road into Buea, but the resolute demonstrators diverted into the bush and converged on Mile 16.

The number of demonstrators was further swelled by the population of Mile 16, which has been a volatile neighbourhood in Buea, since the escalation of the Anglophone Crisis.

As the forces of law and order were trying to quell the combined population of Muntengene and Mile 16, denizens of Muea and Ekona neighbourhoods rose in fury.

The troops responded by firing grenades and tear-gassing the population.

In the midst of the confusion and tussle, one person was killed by the smoking gun of a police officer.

The troops were now fighting a war on two fronts, Muea and Mile 16. As the peaceful demonstrators’ efforts to march through the main axis to Mile 17 and then through the Biya Boulevard to the Independence Square were thwarted by the combat-ready security forces, they unyielding protestors again dispersed into the bush to converge on the Independence Square, where they had planned to host the Ambazonian flag.

There were sporadic gun shots here and there and over four demonstrators were sent to the land of no return.

According to reports gnarled, on September 30, security forces wasted the life of a certain Basil Enongene.

But on Sunday, October 1, the roads were void of any human activity.

In Tombel, a young man was reportedly shot dead by the police. The irate population responded by setting the Tombel Court and the State Prosecutor’s office ablaze.

In Banga Bakundu, three persons were reportedly shot by armed troops, two on the leg and one on the head.

Another casualty was recorded in Yoke, Muyuka, when scores of villagers from Bafia reportedly confronted the police.

In the stand-off that ensued, a certain Emmanuel was sent home to his maker, while Felix Doh was arrested, tortured and whisked off into detention.

In Mamfe, at least one person was gunned down by the police. But things turned bloody when the people of Akwaya joined those of Mamfe. Three security forces were eliminated by the angry population.

At Mile 12 Ikiliwndi, six persons buckled under the bullets of gendarmerie officers.

On their part, the people of Alou in Lebialem Division, early Sunday morning, gathered at the village square and started marching to the Chief’s Palace, carrying peace plants and chanting liberation songs with deafening blasting of their whistles.

When they got to the deceased Chief’s Palace, the eldest queen of the land was given the opportunity to hoist the Ambazonian flag.

After hoisting the flag, the Ambazonia anthem was chanted, followed by other liberation songs, as the people declared their independence from the Republic of Cameroon.

An elite of the area, who was dispatched from Yaounde to come home and soothe his kith and kin was placed under house arrest.

The forces of law and order watched helplessly as the Ambazonian flags were hoisted across the Sub Division.

In the Northwest Region, the situation was rather precarious. In Kumbo, seven persons were shot dead in cold blood by security forces.

Five of the deceased, according to security reports, were inmates of the Kumbo Principal Prison who attempted to escape after the detention facility was set on fire, while the two other civilians were young protesters, who summoned the gumption and attempted to host the Ambazonian flag before they were brought down by security grenades.

Over nine corpses as a result of haphazard shooting were transferred from Kumbo to Jakiri by angry demonstrators and over 137 inmates of the Kumbo Principal Prison were ferried to the Bamenda Central Prison.

Meanwhile, in Ngokentunjia Division, a certain Pascal Tangunu aka Masco was eliminated by gendarmerie officers.

But the Ambazonian flag was successfully hoisted in the Bamunka Fon’s Palace and the Ngoketujia Hills.

At the Mbabalang Gendarmerie Brigades’ Post, at least four demonstrators were wounded with grenades as they attempted to hoist the Ambazonian at the Gendarmerie premises.

Three civilians were seriously injured by security rifles and are presently receiving treatment at the Nkambe Divisional Hospital.

Meantime, Boyo Division was engulfed by fierce clashes between the forces of law and order and angry demonstrators.

In the Divisional capital Fundong, three civilians were shot by security officers and are presently receiving medical attention.

The forces of law and order became vulnerable to the population when they ran out of bullets and tear gas.

To defend themselves from the now incensed crowd, they resorted to a stone-throwing match with the mob.

It only took the timely intervention of a military helicopter that was hovering over the Northwest Region that rescued the vulnerable gendarmerie officers from the claws of the demonstrators.

Despite the reinforcement from the helicopter, the service car of the Senior Divisional Officer, SDO, for Boyo was razed.

At the Ngomgham neighbourhood in Bamenda at least three persons were shot but were quickly ferried to the hospital where they are battling between life and death.

In Mile 4 Bamenda, over four deaths were recorded from military gunshots.

In fact, October 1 which was intended to be a day of celebration, became a mourning festival as over 100 people perished and the number may increase in the hours or days ahead.

Below is a partial list of victims of the atricities perpetrated by regime forces:

September 22nd 2017

A.SHOT AND KILLED BY LRC
1. Enow Egbe (Mamfe,)
2. Arrey Louis Egbe (Mamfe)
3. Augustine Atanga Awah (Buea)
4. Dohmeng Pensiah Frankline (Balikumbat, )
5. Terence Mbunwe (Victoria)
6. Okri Frankline (Mamfe, Drown)

B. Wounded
1. Agbor Obim ( Ikiliwindi,)
2. Dinka Erasmus (Tobin)
3. Scott Witer (Victoria, )
4. Tim Willibroad Abongha (Ikiliwindi, )
5. Ngang Leslie (Mankon,)
6. Fai Cliffort (Ndop, )
7. Ruben (Ndop,)
8. Ngong Boris Alem (Buea,)
9. Suh Basil ()
10. Nges Chantal (shot on breast, Ikiliwindi,)
11. Tomasung Donatus Ncho (Santa,)
12. Babaji Muhammad (Bamenda)
13. Egbe Kingsley Takang (Mamfe,)
14. Ngum Nicoline ( Old Town,)
70. Much more

C. Arrested
1. Bessem Eyong Denis (Mamfe)
2. Tanyi Kelvin Eyong (Mamfe)
3. Nasako Besingi (Mundemba)
4. Ekabe Edwards (Mundemba)
5.
100. Much more in hundreds......

Ekona 28th September:

A. SHUT AND DEAD

1.Agu Dinamoh
2. Abokwa Clif Penda
3. Ekregi Marchial
4. Endo Syprain

B. Wounded
1. Many no details yet

C. Arrested
1. Many, no details yet

1st October Independence Massacre

A. Shut by LRC Forces and Dead
1. Nkom Noel (Mbakem, Ejagham)
2. Tal Elvis Ebngoh (Oku, )
3. Bafron Frankline Mbunda (Oku, shot on chest)
4. Okwaniye Cletus (Akwaya)
5. Ngu Terence (Ikiliwindi, )
6. Enow Rellis (Kumba)
7. Benjamin Amin (Kumba)
8. Ojah-Zah Leonard Sone (Tombel,)
9. Ndep Arrey Nkiri (Eyumojock, )
10. Chelepakong Peter (Lebialem, )
11. Valentine Ebekwa (Muyuka)
12. Numfor Phidelis (Bafut, )
13. Tabe Elvis (Ekona)
14. Che Ephraim Fukah (Ikiliwindi, )
15. Monje Collins (Ikiliwindi, )
16. Tifang Charles Njien (Ashong, )
17. Edwin Mahwoh ( Kumbo, )
18. Donatus Azeh (Nkwen, )
19. Nkeih Lapangho (Ndop
20. Martin Fon Yembe (Dead by Tear Gas Suffocation)
100. Much more unknown

B. Shut by LRC Forces and wounded/hospitalised
1. Derick Ngoutanu (Buea)
2. Harris Bosema (Buea)
3. Wemba Njuabeh
4. Fuh Jude (Kumba, )
5. Akande Simon
6. Tamajong Louis (Bamendankwe)
7. Ayuk Napoleaon
100. And much more

C. Missing
1. Akisah Louis Ayiwoh (Nkwen)
2. Mbah Stephen
3. Ndanem Julius
4. Moses
5. Mispa
6. Sebastien Acha.
70. And much more

Compiled by Mark Bareta, Southern Cameroons Activist

Details: Abeh Valery; 04.Oct.2017; Hits: 2371

The United Nations (UN) Secretary General, António Guterres, through his Spokesman, Stéphane Dujarric, has condemned the October 1 massacre in the North West and South West Regions by the troops of La Repubique.

The UN Scribe expressed his disgust at the human slaying in his October 2, 2017, press release signed by his Spokesperson, Stéphane Dujarric.

The release followed a press statement the UN Scribe made on September 28, raising concerns over the security situation in Cameroon and strongly condemning acts of violence in the South West and North West Regions, especially the loss of lives.

In his October 2 press release, Guterres called “on the Cameroonian authorities to investigate these incidents and urges political leaders on both sides to appeal to their followers to refrain from any further acts of violence, and to unequivocally condemn all actions that undermine the peace, stability and unity of the country.”

The Secretary-General took note of the calls by the authorities for dialogue and encouraged representatives of the Anglophone community to seize the opportunity in their quest for solutions to the community’s grievances, within the framework of the Cameroonian constitution.

The Secretary-General reiterated the support of the United Nations for such efforts, through the United Nations Regional Office for Central Africa (UNOCA).

Details: Rita Akana; 03.Oct.2017; Hits: 3770

WE SAY NO TO VIOLENCE!

We have watched and endured too many of the killings, violence and arrests over the last 11 months. I react not as a leader, but rather as a parent, as a concerned citizen, and as a father. In fact, my heart bleeds! It could have been my brother or sister, it could have been me. I bleed for the young and vibrant Enow Riddley in Kumba, who dreamed and hoped to practise Law for the sake of Justice; a good student and hard worker.

In a nation that did not fulﬁll his dreams. He was shot and killed by a soldier. I weep for Amin Benjamin, a youth and model for our technology industry, who studied in India and returned to build and develop his community and nation, but was shot and killed by another soldier in Kumba. My heart aches for the grandmother who was shot in Ekona, just for expressing her concern, for speaking out for her rights.

All of this must stop! The killing and violence have to stop! I denounce in strong terms such excessive use of force that has resulted in deaths reported here and there. I therefore call on the government to carry out proper investigations and punish all security forces who may have abused their positions by resorting to the use of lethal force. The right to protest is enshrined in the Constitution of our country, and it must be respected and not applied selectively.

While the right to public protest is constitutional, it must be done in a manner that must avoid attracting the heavy hand of security forces. We have observed with dismay that in the exercise of their constitutional rights to peacefully protest, our people were met with excessive force by security forces. I extend my condolences to all the families in Tombel, Akwaya, Bamenda, Kumbo, Buea and other areas in the North West and South West Regions who lost loved ones who had used the streets to express their earnest desire for change, justice, equality and recognition. For your sacriﬁces, we can promise you one thing, and it is the fact that we will come together, take meaningful action to prevent more arrests and killing and solve these problems.

God bless us! Nkongho Felix Agbor.

Details: Rita Akana; 03.Oct.2017; Hits: 5235

PARIS (Reuters) - France called on all sides to show restraint and reject violence after soldiers killed at least eight people and wounded others in Cameroon’s restless English-speaking regions on Sunday, during protests by activists calling for its independence.

“France is following the situation in Cameroon carefully and is preoccupied by the incidents that took place over the weekend,” foreign ministry spokeswoman Agnes Romatet-Espagne told reporters in a daily online briefing on Monday.

“We call on all the actors to show restraint and reject violence,” she added.

Reuters

Details: Rita Akana; 02.Oct.2017; Hits: 2612

Subcategories

Regional Updates Article Count: 21

Regional Updates: Stay Informed and Aware of the Latest News and Events in Cameroon’s Regions

Do you want to know more about the news and events that affect the different regions of Cameroon? Do you want to learn about the diversity and richness of Cameroon’s regional cultures, languages, and traditions? If so, you are in the right place. Welcome to the regional updates category of Cameroon Concord, the leading news website in Cameroon.

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