Revolutionary Activists, Advocating For The Restoration of The Southern Cameroons as #Ambazonia. A West African State Independent in 1961, Annexed by #Cameroun.
The Cameroons
Joined March 2021
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The Southern Cameroons as @UN territory in 1961 formed Federal Republic of Cameroon with La Republique du #Cameroun.
For this reason, @UN Secretary General @antonioguterres visited #Cameroun President @PR_Paul_BIYA and presented him @UN 2-Maps solution proposals.
Why silence?
Before 2018 RDPC Dialogue, PM @joDionNgute came visiting, playing same game like now.
What really do these Crooks from Yaounde mean by #CommunityDialogue?
#NationalDialogue held in 2018, that resolved nothing. Today, RDPC government plans another Mafia called #CommunityDialogue.
Representatives from different divisions of the Northwest West Region called on the government to address insecurity, poor roads, unemployment, and challenges in the education sector during the launching of the community dialogue in Bamenda Thursday, Ocotber 15.
The representatives spoke about the effects of the ongoing crisis on their communities, including killings, kidnappings, ransoms for huge amounts, intimidation, the shortage of teachers and the difficulties faced by internally displaced persons (IDPs).
They also called for more support for women, youths, and children, saying their needs must be addressed for the dialogue to bring meaningful change.
Read more: buff.ly/HHxKJ57
#MMINews
....collective efforts to restore peace and security in.... in the NW.
Have these administrators got shit as brian in their heads?
The Southern Cameroons people have said; enough is enough and want independence.
Then you tell them to help you fight insurgency, i.e themselves?
The Governor of the North West Region, Adolphe Lele Lafrique, has called for collective efforts to restore peace and security in the region, declaring that “enough is enough” as kidnappings and other security challenges continue to affect communities.
Speaking Thursday, October 15, during the launching of the community dialogue initiative in Bamenda, the Governor said many traditional rulers have returned to their villages, describing this as an encouraging sign in efforts to restore normalcy in the region that has battled armed conflict since 2017.
On education, he expressed concern over the continued operation of unauthorised schools while calling for more efforts to address the situation.
He also reported an overall execution rate of 52 percent for development projects in the region this year. A key project is the Ndu-Nkambe project, which the Governor said had reached 100 percent completion, while work on the Ndu section stood at 65 percent. He also described progress on the Ring Road and other infrastructure projects as satisfactory.
However, he acknowledged that insecurity remained a major concern, particularly along the Ndop roads, the Bambui stretch, and roads in Bui Division, where he said kidnappings are increasing
Read more: buff.ly/vLAr0UV
#MMINews
Empty sabotage visits.
These Crooks, Traitors & errand boys from Yaounde keep trying to sabotage the Southern Cameroons self-determination plan. Last week was Minister @AtangaNjiPaul and this week is PM @joDionNgute.
Make a million visists, your cries will fall on deaf ears.
Cameroon’s Prime Minister and Head of Government, Joseph Dion Ngute, has ended the first day of his working visit to Bamenda at Ayaba Hotel after inspecting several development projects and attending a traditional reception at the Mankon Palace.
His visit began at Matazem, where he stopped to greet residents before continuing to the Welcome to Bamenda area.
The Prime Minister then started his inspection tour at the Public Independent Conciliator building, before visiting the Regional Assembly construction site, the Customs building and the Bamenda Urban Crossing. He also inspected road works being supervised by the Ministry of Housing and Urban Development.
Dion Ngute later visited the newly constructed Mankon District Hospital before proceeding to the Mankon Palace.
At the palace, the Fon of Mankon, His Royal Majesty Fon Fru Asaah Angwafo IV, and traditional notables welcomed him during a cultural ceremony. The Prime Minister was also dressed in traditional Toghu attire.
He later arrived at Ayaba Hotel, where traditional dance groups and supporters of the Cameroon People’s Democratic Movement, CPDM, received him, bringing the first day of the visit to a close.
The working visit continues on Thursday, October 15, with a community dialogue meeting scheduled for 9 a.m. at the Bamenda Congress Hall.
The visit combines inspection of development projects with government efforts to promote dialogue and stability in the North West Region.
#MMINews #Cameroon #Bamenda #JosephDionNgute #NorthWest #Mankon #AyabaHotel
#Cameroun Minister of Territorial Administration; Atanga Nji said last week that insecurity is a matter of the past. Yet, it deepens continuously year after year.
Schools are opened but students/pupils must not wear uniforms as acts of resistance & defiance. Take it or leave it.
Separatist fighters attacked several schools in Muea, Buea, in Cameroon’s South West Region on Tuesday afternoon, forcing students to leave and warning against the wearing of school uniforms.
News of the incidents spread quickly across the area, prompting worried parents to rush to schools to collect their children.
The attacks have renewed concerns about the safety of students and teachers as the conflict in Cameroon’s Anglophone regions continues to disrupt education.
Schools and students have repeatedly faced threats, shutdowns and attacks during the crisis, leaving children and families to bear the consequences.
#MMINews #Cameroon #Buea #Muea #SouthWest #AnglophoneCrisis #Education
"...60 years of protecting the profession, advancing its status and shaping our futures.”
Hmmmmm!
Visit Southern Cameroons rural areas and ask teachers what they were celebrating?
Children complete primary school and can't read or write English or recognize figures from 1 to 100.
Cameroon joins the rest of the world today, October 5, in marking World Teachers’ Day, an occasion to recognise the men and women whose work shapes generations, often under conditions that give them far less recognition than their responsibility deserves.
This year’s observance marks 60 years since the adoption of the 1966 ILO/UNESCO Recommendation concerning the Status of Teachers. It is being held under the theme, “Standing with teachers: 60 years of protecting the profession, advancing its status and shaping our futures.”
For many teachers in Cameroon, however, the celebration comes against familiar difficulties.
Teachers in public and private schools continue to work in classrooms affected by shortages of teaching materials, uneven staffing and difficult conditions, particularly in rural and conflict-affected communities. In some areas, educators travel long distances or accept postings where housing, transport and basic services are limited.
Others face administrative and financial frustrations while carrying workloads that often extend far beyond the classroom.
Those pressures have been particularly visible in higher education this year. University lecturers have repeatedly raised concerns over unpaid academic allowances and other outstanding payments. In September, the government acknowledged that only 41% of more than 15.4 billion FCFA in accumulated academic debt covering 2000 to 2021 had been paid.
Yet across the country, teachers continue to show up.
They teach children to read and write, prepare pupils for examinations, counsel struggling students and, in many communities, take on responsibilities that extend well beyond their formal job descriptions.
UNESCO says the challenges facing teachers globally increasingly include salaries, workloads, working conditions and a lack of recognition and influence in education policy. The organisation says the world is currently short of about 44 million teachers, with some of the most serious shortages affecting sub-Saharan Africa.
World Teachers’ Day has been observed annually since 1994.
For Cameroon’s teachers, the day offers an opportunity for appreciation, but also for a wider conversation about what appreciation should mean in practice.
Beyond speeches, uniforms, ceremonies and messages of thanks, teachers need decent working conditions, timely pay, adequate classrooms, professional respect and the resources required to do the job society asks of them.
To every teacher who continues to enter a classroom, sometimes with little more than a blackboard, determination and the hope that a child’s future can be different: today is your day.
#MMINews
Absolutely nonsense.
If insecurity is under control, why is #Cameroun government building more military camps over the Southern Cameroons?
Every Southern Cameroons' citizen is a weapon.
Whenever & wherever you see us, our presence is rebellious.
Keep sponsoring Atanga Nji #Boys.
Chairing a security meeting in Bamenda on Monday, Minister of Territorial Administration Paul Atanga Nji declared that the security situation in the Northwest Region is “under proper control” and that what is left “are pockets of resistance” from some people with whom bike riders are working.
According to Minister Atanga Nji, MINAT now has bike riders in the line of fire, and they had better either stop insecurity or look for other jobs, as otherwise they would be caught by forces of law and order.
#MMINews
If there is peace, why continuously hold security meetings on Mondays in NW & SW renegate regions?
You hide in RDPC Hall with a few and make useless statements.
Even dogs could not come out to vote your chief dog @PR_Paul_BIYA in the 1-month #TotalLockDown & #ElectionBoycott.
During the security meeting in Bamenda on Monday, Atanga Nji, Minister of Territorial Administration, turned it into a campaign meeting for Paul Biya.
He praised the region for giving Biya the second-best results after the South Region.
He said the region recorded no security incidents and that people voted massively for Paul Biya, whom he described as the “Fon of Fons.”
To him, that is why President Biya sent gifts donated by China, composed of a bar of soap, vegetable oil, buckets, and rice.
However, it is worth recalling that the figures from the Northwest region do not represent the actual vote because most people have fled the region.
#MMINews
The commemoration is a defiance stance of the people telling the world that we want our territory restored as a sovereign nation.
#Cameroun military have flooded the Southern Cameroons to prevent the commemoration to take place.
But the people will commemorate like in the past.
Why would it take 24-years to still complete implementation of the @CIJ_ICJ ruling for the 2,100km Nigeria/Cameroons border?
Bakassi, the source of conflict is Southern Cameroons and not #Cameroun territory.
Let's be clear on this. The border demarcation will be inconclusive.
Cameroon and Nigeria could complete the physical demarcation of their roughly 2,100-kilometre land border before the end of 2026, nearly 24 years after the International Court of Justice, ICJ, ruled on the long-running boundary dispute between the two countries.
The Director-General of Nigeria's National Boundary Commission, NBC, Adamu Adaji, said the remaining work is concentrated in the Adamawa section of the border, where more than 260 boundary pillars still have to be installed.
Speaking to the News Agency of Nigeria on Sunday, September 27, Adaji said the outstanding work could be completed within two or three months.
"Hopefully, before the end of the year, we should be done with the demarcation," he said.
The process stems from the ICJ judgment of October 10, 2002, which determined the course of the land and maritime boundary between Cameroon and Nigeria and ruled that sovereignty over the disputed Bakassi Peninsula belonged to Cameroon.
Cameroon and Nigeria subsequently established the Cameroon-Nigeria Mixed Commission under United Nations auspices to implement the judgment, including physically marking the land boundary and addressing the situation of communities affected by it.
According to Adaji, disagreements over some sections of the boundary had delayed the process, particularly where the line risked dividing communities with longstanding cultural, family and economic ties.
He said those outstanding disagreements have now been resolved, allowing the locations of the remaining boundary pillars to be determined.
One example is Koja, a predominantly Nigerian community which, according to Adaji, would have had about 90% of its territory on the Cameroonian side under the original boundary alignment.
He said an agreement between the two countries allowed the entire community to remain in Nigeria. Concessions were made elsewhere, including around Turu, where Cameroonians predominate.
The United Nations reported that 2,466 boundary pillars had been constructed by the end of 2024, while security concerns had prevented work in some disputed areas. Its programme target for 2026 is 2,696 pillars.
Once the physical demarcation is completed, authorities say attention will shift towards communities affected by the boundary, including the provision of basic services and stronger cross-border cooperation.
Adaji said cooperation will remain necessary because some communities, farms and family networks straddle the international boundary.
The two countries also intend to strengthen information sharing and efforts against smuggling and irregular migration while facilitating legitimate movement across the border.
The latest development brings Cameroon and Nigeria closer to completing a demarcation process that has continued for almost a quarter of a century following the ICJ judgment.
#MMINews
Absolutely hollow was @PR_Paul_BIYA's representative - External Relations Minister Mbella Mbella at the #UN. He came empty handed and left empty handed.
The Cameroons is suffering from bankruptcy, underdevelopment and unable to resolve the Southern Cameroons conflict.
Foreign Relations Minister Lejeune Mbella Mbella delivered a speech on behalf of President Paul Biya in New York at the ongoing 81st UNGA, but it did not meet expectations at home.
Unlike other African countries that presented their current development achievements, Cameroon spoke in the future tense.
#MMINews
When the terms of union has failed, the only solution is #Separation of the States. The #UN can't continue allowing one State to contain the other as an annexed territory.
We have suffer too long to remain annexed but become separated as independent sovereign nations.