Cameroon crisis

Cameroonians in the US protest against deportation By Hope Nda The American Government has, for the first…

Participants, facilitators and organisers pose for a family picture with a sign of peace By Njozdeka Danhatu…

A Journalist turned Arts Therapist and Mental Health Practitioner, Franca Ma-ih Sulem Yong has dedicated her life…

International non-governmental organisation, Human Rights Watch, HRW has condemned both Governments of Cameroon and the United States for “serious” human rights abuses they have committed against Cameroonians who sought asylum in the US during the past three years.

The inability of administrators and security officials in and around Buea, like in other towns in Anglophone regions, to provide adequate security in and around schools, has made it seemingly easy for anti-school agents to attack learners in schools.

Damage left behind by inter-community attack in Wum By Andrew Nsoseka Cameroon’s President, Paul Biya, has been…

In the leaders retreat, organised and coordinated by the Coalition for Dialogue and Negotiations, CDN they have in their Declaration, stated amongst other things that recognising the importance of collective engagement in matters of negotiations founded on trust, they will create space to build from their different strategies to engage in external negotiations as one entity, representing the people of the Southern Cameroons and their ultimate interest.

In recent weeks, Buea has recorded a trend, whereby taxi drivers who operate on Monday, a day imposed by separatists as ghost town, are attacked either with guns or explosive devices.
This new trend has left observers with the impression that Buea may either be slipping back to days of insecurity or witnessing a new trend in operations meant to implement the separatists’ imposed Monday ghost towns that effectively put on hold commercial activities in the regional capital like most parts of the war-torn Anglophone regions of Cameroon.

Cameroon Association of English Speaking Journalists, CAMASEJ, has rounded off a three-day capacity building workshop on factoring gender and human rights in reporting the armed conflict in Cameroon’s Southwest and Northwest Region of the country.

If we, as Anglophone intellectuals, can’t even speak up against such political and social injustices for the uneducated in our society, not to talk of ourselves, what then is the use of our high-level educational attainment?