Julius Che' S Web Blog Just As It Happened

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Julius Che' S Web Blog Just As It Happened Julius Che' s Web Blog Just as it happened Dedicated to all fallen heroes of the Southern Cameroons 1 2 Contents HUMAN RIGHTS AND FREEDOM 7 Proposed Abstract on Intercultural Learning and Education Systems 9 The Charter of the International Secretariat of the SCYL 14 About the SCYL 14 Commonwealth and Democracy 16 UNPO December 2004 Report by Dr. Yongbang A.B Acting Chairman of S... 31 A COUNTRY AT WAR FOR NO CRIME COMMITTED 39 Our voices shall be heard wherever we are 40 The truth shall never die 41 Call for papers 42 SCYL Policy statement on immigration,asylum and documentation 44 Resolution 1608 Vs Cameroun by JusticeMuluh Mbuh 45 Who is the Secretary General of the SCYL, read more 50 Open letter to the UB Vice Chancellor by Feko Vincent 51 SCYL around the Globe 53 Condolence message from SCNC France 56 Re-trieving the roots of SCYL Holland 56 Re-trieving the roots of SCYL Holland 58 Appointment of Comrade Wesley Tiku as SCYL North America Roving Amb... 61 TWO SHOT DEAD AS UB ENTERS 4th DAY OF STRIKE 62 The Genisis of the UB strike Action 64 Arrest Warrant for UB Student Leaders 67 3 SCYL Holland on 1st October 2002 just two months after her formation 68 SCARM Chairman Briefing the SCYL in the Lobby of Mecure Hotel The H... 72 THE COUNCIL's PETITION ON THE KILLINGS IN THE UNIVERSITY OF BUEA 73 Re Visiting the UB 2005 strike action to better understand today's ... 76 Oben Maxwell Letter of Appeal for Mr. Etando Conrand Eta 88 HAPPY NEW YEAR 89 UB Strike and Lessons from fall out by FEKO Vincent 90 SCYL TWIN VISIT TO SOUTH AFRICA and THE NETHERLANDS 93 SCYL/SCNC German Demonstration in memory of the fallen Heroes of UB 95 SCNC PRESS BRIEFING ENDS IN CONFRONTATION WITH THE FORCES OF OCCUPA... 96 SCYL SCRIBE AND NATIONAL SECRETARY GENERAL BREAKS THE SILENCE 97 SCYL Reaction on the Arrest AND Detention in Bamenda 100 New Appointments at The SCYL International Secretariat. 102 SCYL Code of Conduct 103 Adieu Sister Adeline Azah 108 The London Declaration 108 Monday, January 14, 2008 111 NEWS न्यूज़ 116 Friday, January 25, 2008 117 THE HAGUE CONFERENCE OF 9-11 FEB. 2008 119 Friday, January 25, 2008 119 4 Friday, January 25, 2008 122 Monday, January 28, 2008 124 THE HAGUE SOUTHERN CAMEROONS INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE FEB 9-11, 2008 125 Den Haag 2008 132 RESOLUTIONS [ The Hague Southern Cameroons International Conference... 133 Southern Cameroon International Conference on Photos 136 SCYL Install North America Executive 146 SCNC /SCYL ASYLUM REPORT 2007 BY THE MINISTRY OF EXTERNAL RELATIONS... 147 Southern Cameroonian Murdered in Belgium 164 Translated Version of Dutch Thematic Office Bulletin-Cameroon (Immi... 165 SCARM / SCYL PART REACTION TO THE DUTCH "THEMATIC BULLETIN SCNC DEC... 180 STATEMENT FROM THE SCYL SECRETARY GENERAL 214 SCYL REACTION 215 VISIT OF SCYL NATIONAL CHAIRMAN TO EUROPE 222 SDF Saga-Colonel James Chi Ngafor speaks out 223 On the Visit of His Holiness Pope Benedict XV1 to Cameroon 225 SOUTHERN CAMEROONS CONFERENCE AND DINNER EVENING 227 A CALL FOR URGENT ACTION 228 'PARDON' LOST NIET ALLE SCHIJNENDE SITUATIES OP 230 FRAUD IN ENAM EXPOSED AS COURT PASSES RULING 233 SCNC NORTH AMERICA INVITATION 234 Crisis in the University of Buea 235 5 LIMAN OUMATE MALLOUM IN DETENTION 239 Legal Status of the Southern Cameroons 240 SCNC PRESSE RELEASE 241 20th May Celeberations: Fake or Real 243 Was there any real lesson for Cameroon in South Africa’s general el... 245 UK MP welcomes Asylum Seeker Deportation Delay 249 IS DEPORTATION WORTH THE ANSWER 250 Gang of Diploma Frauders and Regime Thieves in Cameroon 251 Chief Ayamba and Nfor Nfor behind Bars in Mamfe-Cameroon 269 Southern Cameroons Mourns 270 Cameroon, a country in decline and delapidated 271 the U. N calls it Unity, we call it Occupation 272 African Catholic Community Den Haag 272 Implementation of Civil and Political Rights in Cameroon: 274 Lake Nyos 24 Years after a presidential disaster 275 What is the meaning of re-unification 276 6 HUMAN RIGHTS AND FREEDOM Wednesday, October 25, 2006 The concept of human rights and fundamental freedoms In my view and a broader spectrum of the world’s community, Human Rights are God given and therefore natural free from human interference. After all, our great philosopher Jean Jacque Rousseau wrote in his book “The Social Contract” that ‘man is born free but everywhere he is in chains’ Article 1 of the universal declaration of human rights does remind us on this “All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. The are endowed with reason and conscience and should act towards one another in a spirit of brotherhood” This clearly reminds us that everyone is entitled to all the rights and freedom set forth in the UN Declaration and accompanying charters without distinction as to race, color, sex, language, religion, political, and or other opinions. The paradox that man is born free but everywhere he/she is in chains is very visible of 21st century Cameroun vies a vies The Federal Democratic Republic of The Southern Cameroons (Ambazonia), and every attempt to seek a solution to the problem within a purely secular framework has failed- Reasons for the creation of the Southern Cameroons defense force (SOCADEF). Totalitarianism, greed, and despotism are today more firmly entrenched in La Republique Du Cameroon and the aging generation of Southern Cameroons leaders than they ever were in the past. The need to reappraise the foundation on which the whole concept of human rights has therefore never been more pressing than it is today in Cameroun. The UN Declaration of Human Rights 1948 is a very important document (Article 9,10,11 ) as they explain obligated sovereignty and it’s impact on individual freedom. These articles though engrafted in the National Legislations of The Southern Cameroons occupiers ( la Republique du Cameroun ), is not to safeguard our inalienable rights and fundamental freedoms but for the International community as guarantee for loans. In the memorable words of the American Declaration of Independence by Thomas Jefferson, he said “We hold these truths to be self evident, that all men are created equal, they are endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. That to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from consent of the governed” In a nutshell, it means human rights are not given by the government. They are the structures upon which governments are based and justified. Thomas Jefferson set forth a fundamental principle upon which democratic governments are founded. Governments in a democracy are created to protect those freedoms that every individual possesses by virtue of his/her existence. Our 17th century philosophers (John Locke, Rousseau) told us that inalienable rights are not destroyed when civil society is created and neither society nor government can remove or alienate them. These include- freedom of speech and expression (article 19 UN Charter), freedom of conscience, the right of equal protection before the law (article 7 Julius Che' s Web Blog 7 UN Charter) and even la Republique du Cameroun’s law no. 90/55 of 19th December 1990 on freedom of Assembly. If we have to ask ourselves the question on what human rights are, we will all say is about the curtailment of the abstract and super state power. Better still, is about the limitation of absolute power corrupting absolutely. It is based on the idea that all humankind is a rational aspiring creatures, equal in dignity and individuality and firmly attached to the ideals of justice and compassion. However, this writer knows many leaders and people in La Republique du Cameroun and even within the oppressed people of The Southern Cameroons will consider this notion to be wholly absurd, ridiculous and a rhetorical nonsense. The UN holds that the denial of human rights and fundamental freedoms does not only constitute individual and personal tragedy but also creates conditions of social and political unrest by sowing seeds of violence and conflict within and between societies and nations. Yet this multi-billion dollar enterprise called the United Nations has failed in almost every aspect as the watch dog for peace in the world either due to negligence or deliberate failure to act as the case of The Southern Cameroons. Is it not then hypocrisy when the first sentence of the UN Charter on Human Rights holds that the respect for human rights and human dignity is the foundation of freedom, justice and peace in the world? The occupiers of The Southern Cameroons –La Republique du Cameroon is a SIGNATORY to almost all of the UN Instruments and Declaration, yet Cameroun has not evolved any respectable human rights standing. This was highlighted by the great American x-ambassador to Cameroun Harriet Isom( 1991-1993 ) at a Mbalmayo seminar for jurist that “ Too often, Cameroonians have been asked to settle for a democracy of smoke and mirror, for words that do not correspond to realities”. However, to broader her meaning to this assertion, the breach of our fundamental rights and freedoms does not rest solely on the CPDM Regime of Paul Biya, but also inside the different restorationist movements in the Southern Cameroons promoting the course for self-determination. If we look into the present date human rights situation in the Southern Cameroons, we cannot avoid the conclusion that La Republique du Cameroun as an Internationally recognized geographical unit of Human community of diverse cultures and history is fraught with uncertainty, born of conflict and of potential conflict ( the case of the Southern Cameroons ) engendered by wanton abuses of the fundamental rights of it’s constituent human member.
Recommended publications
  • Download Journal [PDF]
    JOURNAL OF AFRICAN ELECTIONS JOURNAL OF JOURNAL OF AFRICAN ELECTIONS Vol 5 No 1 June 2006 5 No 1 June Vol Volume 5 Number 1 June 2006 VOLUME 5 NO 1 1 Journal of African Elections ARTICLES BY Chris Landsberg Karanja Mbugua Jibrin Ibrahim Thaddeus Menang Churchill Ewumbue-Monono Bertha Chiroro Said Adejumobi Sheila Bunwaree Jeremy Seekings Tom Lodge Volume 5 Number 1 June 2006 1 2 JOURNAL OF AFRICAN ELECTIONS Published by EISA 14 Park Road, Richmond Johannesburg South Africa P O Box 740 Auckland Park 2006 South Africa Tel: +27 11 482 5495 Fax: +27 11 482 6163 e-mail: [email protected] ©EISA 2006 ISSN: 1609-4700 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the written permission of the publisher Copy editor: Pat Tucker Printed by: Global Print, Johannesburg Cover photograph: Reproduced with the permission of the HAMILL GALLERY OF AFRICAN ART, BOSTON, MA, USA www.eisa.org.za VOLUME 5 NO 1 3 EDITORS Denis Kadima, EISA, Johannesburg Khabele Matlosa, EISA, Johannesburg EDITORIAL BOARD Tessy Bakary, Office of the Prime Minister, Abidjan, Côte di’Ivoire David Caroll, Democracy Program, The Carter Center, Atlanta Jørgen Elklit, Department of Political Science, University of Aarhus, Denmark Amanda Gouws, Department of Political Science, University of Stellenbosch Abdalla Hamdok, International Institute for Democracy Assistance, Pretoria Sean Jacobs, New York University, Brooklyn,
    [Show full text]
  • The International Possibilities of Insurgency and Statehood in Africa: the U.P.C
    The International Possibilities of Insurgency and Statehood in Africa: The U.P.C. and Cameroon, 1948-1971. A thesis submitted to the University of Manchester for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Faculty of Humanities 2013 Thomas Sharp School of Arts, Languages and Cultures 2 Table of Contents LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS ................................................................................................... 3 ABSTRACT ............................................................................................................................... 5 DECLARATION ....................................................................................................................... 6 COPYRIGHT STATEMENT .................................................................................................. 7 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ...................................................................................................... 8 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................... 9 The U.P.C.: Historical Context and Historiography ......................................................... 13 A Fundamental Function of African Statehood ................................................................. 24 Methodology and Sources: A Transnational Approach ..................................................... 32 Structure of the Thesis ....................................................................................................... 37 CHAPTER ONE: METROPOLITAN
    [Show full text]
  • Journal 3.1 Osaghae
    74 JOURNAL OF AFRICAN ELECTIONS INDEPENDENT CANDIDATURE AND THE ELECTORAL PROCESS IN AFRICA Churchill Ewumbue-Monono Dr Churchill Ewumbue-Monono is Minister-Counsellor in the Cameroon Embassy in Russia UI Povarskaya, 40, PO Box 136, International Post, Moscow, Russian Federation Tel: +290 65 49/2900063; Fax: +290 6116 e-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT This study reviews the participation of independent, non-partisan candidates in Africa. It examines the development of competitive elections on the continent between 1945 and 2005, a period which includes both decolonisation and democratic transition elections. It also focuses on the participation of independent candidates in these elections at both legislative and presidential levels. It further analyses the place of independent candidature in the continent’s future electoral processes. INTRODUCTION The concept of political independence, whether it refers to voters or to candidates, describes an individual’s non-attachment to and non-identification with a political party. Generally, voter-centred political independence takes the form of independent voters who, when registering to vote, do not declare their affiliation to a political party. There are also swing or floating voters, who vote independently for personalities or issues not for parties, and switch voters, who are registered voters with a history of crossing party lines. Furthermore, candidate-centred political independence may take the form of apolitical, independent, non-partisan candidates, as well as official and unofficial party candidates (Safire 1968, p 658). The recognition of political independence as a feature of the electoral process has led to the involvement of ‘independent personalities’ in managing election institutions. Examples are ‘independent judiciaries’, ‘independent electoral commissions’, and ‘independent election observers’.
    [Show full text]
  • European Colonialism in Cameroon and Its Aftermath, with Special Reference to the Southern Cameroon, 1884-2014
    EUROPEAN COLONIALISM IN CAMEROON AND ITS AFTERMATH, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE SOUTHERN CAMEROON, 1884-2014 BY WONGBI GEORGE AGIME P13ARHS8001 BEING A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE SCHOOL OF POSTGRADUATE STUDIES, AHMADU BELLO UNIVERSITY, ZARIA, NIGERIA, IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE AWARD OF MASTER OF ARTS (MA) DEGREE IN HISTORY SUPERVISOR PROFESSOR SULE MOHAMMED DR. JOHN OLA AGI NOVEMBER, 2016 i DECLARATION I hereby declare that this Dissertation titled: European Colonialism in Cameroon and its Aftermath, with Special Reference to the Southern Cameroon, 1884-2014, was written by me. It has not been submitted previously for the award of Higher Degree in any institution of learning. All quotations and sources of information cited in the course of this work have been acknowledged by means of reference. _________________________ ______________________ Wongbi George Agime Date ii CERTIFICATION This dissertation titled: European Colonialism in Cameroon and its Aftermath, with Special Reference to the Southern Cameroon, 1884-2014, was read and approved as meeting the requirements of the School of Post-graduate Studies, Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria, for the award of Master of Arts (MA) degree in History. _________________________ ________________________ Prof. Sule Mohammed Date Supervisor _________________________ ________________________ Dr. John O. Agi Date Supervisor _________________________ ________________________ Prof. Sule Mohammed Date Head of Department _________________________ ________________________ Prof .Sadiq Zubairu Abubakar Date Dean, School of Post Graduate Studies, Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria. iii DEDICATION This work is dedicated to God Almighty for His love, kindness and goodness to me and to the memory of Reverend Sister Angeline Bongsui who passed away in Brixen, in July, 2012.
    [Show full text]
  • The Powerlessness of Cameroon's Reuniàcation Monuments
    The Powerlessness of Cameroon’s 5HXQLÀFDWLRQ0RQXPHQWV Joseph Lon NFI, PhD University of Buea Cameroon Abstract This study attempts to investigate the symbolism and popularity of the Reunification Monuments constructed in Yaounde and Mamfe some years after the political reunification of the two Cameroons. These monuments were constructed to commemorate the reunification of Cameroon, considered by many as the most significant event in postcolonial Cameroon history. This study intends to investigate why the monuments became victims of neglect, indifference and even scorn from Cameroonians only a few decades after reunification. An analysis of the data collected from interviews and secondary sources reveals that the monuments remain unpopular like the reunification history itself largely due to the failure of the powers that be to project this aspect of Cameroon history. The monuments have, therefore, remained powerless, as they have not immortalized the reunification of Cameroon, as is the case with reunification monuments elsewhere. Key Words Reunification, Monuments, Plebiscite, Southern Cameroons, Republique du Cameroun Introduction Cameroon became a German protectorate in July 1884 following the signing of the Germano-Duala Treaty between German traders and some Douala Chiefs along the coast of Cameroon. German administration in Cameroon ended in 1916 when Anglo-French forces defeated the Germans in the territory following the outbreak of the First World War in Europe in 1914. When the war ended in Cameroon, Britain and France decided to partition Cameroon into British and French dominated areas. In the partition, France received four- 125 fifths of the territory and Britain, the remaining one-fifth. The international community through the League of Nations recognised the partition and requested the powers to administer their respective areas as Mandate Territories of the League of Nations.
    [Show full text]
  • Cameroon: Fragile State?
    CAMEROON: FRAGILE STATE? Africa Report N°160 – 25 May 2010 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................................... i I. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 1 II. FROM MANDATE TO MODERN CAMEROON – CONTINUITIES OF POWER AND RESISTANCE ..................................................... 1 A. FROM GERMANY TO FRANCE AND BRITAIN TO INDEPENDENCE .................................................... 1 1. 1884-1945: the beginnings of modern Cameroon ........................................................................ 2 2. 1945-1955: the emergence of Cameroonian politics ................................................................... 3 3. 1955-1961: the turbulent path to independence ........................................................................... 5 B. INDEPENDENT CAMEROON 1961-1982: THE IMPERATIVES OF UNITY AND STABILITY .................. 7 1. The UPC’s annihilation and the establishment of a one-party state ............................................ 7 2. Centralisation of the state and all its powers ................................................................................ 8 3. Co-option, corruption and repression as a system of governance ................................................ 9 III. PAUL BIYA IN POWER: THE CHALLENGES OF PLURALISM ........................ 10 A. 1982-1990: FALSE START .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Cameroon: Fragile State?
    CAMEROON: FRAGILE STATE? Africa Report N°160 – 25 May 2010 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................................... i I. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 1 II. FROM MANDATE TO MODERN CAMEROON – CONTINUITIES OF POWER AND RESISTANCE ..................................................... 1 A. FROM GERMANY TO FRANCE AND BRITAIN TO INDEPENDENCE .................................................... 1 1. 1884-1945: the beginnings of modern Cameroon ........................................................................ 2 2. 1945-1955: the emergence of Cameroonian politics ................................................................... 3 3. 1955-1961: the turbulent path to independence ........................................................................... 5 B. INDEPENDENT CAMEROON 1961-1982: THE IMPERATIVES OF UNITY AND STABILITY .................. 7 1. The UPC’s annihilation and the establishment of a one-party state ............................................ 7 2. Centralisation of the state and all its powers ................................................................................ 8 3. Co-option, corruption and repression as a system of governance ................................................ 9 III. PAUL BIYA IN POWER: THE CHALLENGES OF PLURALISM ........................ 10 A. 1982-1990: FALSE START .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding Conflicts in Cameroon History Through 'Awilo's' Song 'Contri Don Spoil' Henry Kam Kah 1
    Understanding Conflicts in Cameroon History through 'Awilo's' Song 'Contri Don Spoil' Henry Kam Kah 1 Abstract According to Geoff Crowther, Cameroon is Africa's most socially artificial country. Although this description seems an exaggeration of reality, Cameroon history after reunification in 1961 displays linguistic cleavages of the English and French cultures. This is a fall-out of German colonialism and the partition of Cameroon into French and British Cameroons after the First World War of 1914 to 1916. During the era of British and French colonial administration, the Mungo River was an important restrictive barrier to the free movement of goods, services and people across the Anglo-French spheres of the Cameroons. The 'officialising' of socio-political differences by successive ruling elite of the two linguistic groups for self-interest has been captured by Ndi Tansa aka 'Awilo' in his sound track titled 'contri don spoil.' The failure of the ruling elite to 'officialise' or promote nationhood in Cameroon is due to among other things a result of inherent cleavages among English speaking Cameroonians. It is also due to a failed romance between the two linguistic groups at the official level. This essay explores the socio-political tensions in a country united in disunity as captured in the music of 'Awilo's hit song 'contri don spoil. ' 1. Introduction: Historical Roots of the Problem The song 'contri don spoil' by Awilo reflects the problems of Cameroon whose roots are in the British and French colonial administration. The histor: of Cameroon from 1916 is a 'tale of two countries' ; namely English an French speaking Cameroons.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Cameroon
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Repositori Institucional de la Universitat Jaume I MASTER’S DEGREE FINAL DISSERTATION Forced Migration: A Consequence of Human Rights Violation. Case Study: Southern Cameroon Student: Ndeffor Bryan Tanjong Supervisor: Dr Eva Espinar Ruiz Castellón, October, 2014 Keywords; Torture as a weapon Abstract; Torture in particular is a complex trauma that often occurs within the context of widespread persecution and human rights violations. Modern welfare shows that whole populations are at risk of suffering extensive trauma, injustice loss and resultantly emigration- forced to migrate. Such has being the faith of Southern Cameroonians forced to exit themselves from their homeland. - Dialogue could be an option. The lack of political freedom, press censorship, freedom of the press, freedom of Assembly, repression and Corruption further complicates the lives of the peoples of the entire nation Dedication This thesis is dedicated to my Sister Meseh Enice Tanjong who passed away in the course of my research. You will ever remain in my heart. To my special friend and Sister Carole Vicent for her strong words of encouragement and support you gave me at the time I mostly needed, you have been there for me from the beginning of the struggle to this very last moments, I want to thank you for the love care and concern throughout this period. To Julia Kaffarek yours words inspired me and your love and care made me grew stronger and stronger. I would have never achieved my dreams and been where I am now without you.
    [Show full text]
  • East West Journal of Humanities-VOL
    Editorial This is the fourth issue of the East West Journal of Humanities, a publication of EWU Center for Research and Training. The Center now publishes two journals: this one and the East West Journal of the Social Sciences and Business. We welcome your contributions and invite suggestions for future issues. We intend to make ours the leading journal on the liberal arts in this region and look forward to your participation in our venture. I would like to conclude by thanking Dr. Rafiqul Huda Chowdhury, Chairperson, EWUCRT, for advice and guidence, my Teaching Assistant Md. Muntashir Raquib for his help, and Aynun Nahar, Research Officer, and Shahla Sharmin, Departmental Secretary of EWUCRT, for their assistance. Fakrul Alam Editor East West Journal of Humanities CONTENTS Discourse Structures in Bangladeshi Educational 1 Advertisements: A Critical Insight Muhammad Shariar Haque The Effect of Accent(s) and Pronunciations(s) of English 29 on Bangladeshi English Language Learners’ Listening Skill Acquisition Process Ismat Zarin Court vs. Courtship in Jane Austen’s Emma 39 Shamsad Mortuza Rabindranath Tagore and the Politics of Imagination: 49 Nation, Gender, and Global Justice Esha Niyogi De The Theme of Crisis in the Poetry of Yeats and Eliot 61 Subrata Chandra Mozumder Re-presenting the margins: revisiting Scottish countryside 79 in L. G. Gibbon’s Sunset Song Saurav Dasthakur Resistance of Achebe’s ‘Heroes’ Okonkwo and Obi Okonkwo: 93 Defeated in the Flux of Nigerian Society? Sonia Sharmin Homologizing Accident: Notes on Warhol’s Car Crashes 103 Abhishek Sarkar Western Democracy In Africa As A Failed Project: 111 Which Way Forward? Walter Gam Nkwi, PhD The Powerlessness of Cameroon’s Reunification Monuments 125 Joseph Lon NFI, PhD Authorized Honesty: The World Is What It Is: 135 The Authorized Biography of V.
    [Show full text]
  • Forced Migration: a Consequence of Human Rights Violation. Case Study: Southern Cameroon
    MASTER’S DEGREE FINAL DISSERTATION Forced Migration: A Consequence of Human Rights Violation. Case Study: Southern Cameroon Student: Ndeffor Bryan Tanjong Supervisor: Dr Eva Espinar Ruiz Castellón, October, 2014 Keywords; Torture as a weapon Abstract; Torture in particular is a complex trauma that often occurs within the context of widespread persecution and human rights violations. Modern welfare shows that whole populations are at risk of suffering extensive trauma, injustice loss and resultantly emigration- forced to migrate. Such has being the faith of Southern Cameroonians forced to exit themselves from their homeland. - Dialogue could be an option. The lack of political freedom, press censorship, freedom of the press, freedom of Assembly, repression and Corruption further complicates the lives of the peoples of the entire nation Dedication This thesis is dedicated to my Sister Meseh Enice Tanjong who passed away in the course of my research. You will ever remain in my heart. To my special friend and Sister Carole Vicent for her strong words of encouragement and support you gave me at the time I mostly needed, you have been there for me from the beginning of the struggle to this very last moments, I want to thank you for the love care and concern throughout this period. To Julia Kaffarek yours words inspired me and your love and care made me grew stronger and stronger. I would have never achieved my dreams and been where I am now without you. Thank you so much. To my Son Bill Bryan I love you so much. To Bernice i Acknowledgements A thesis is never the work of one person for this reason.
    [Show full text]
  • The Case of Anglophone Cameroon
    ISSUES OF MINORITY RIGHTS IN THE CONTEXT OF POLITICAL LIBERALIZATION: THE CASE OF ANGLOPHONE CAMEROON. By Anye Fru Emmanuel Department of PoliticalLIBRARY Studies - Thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for award of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Political Studies at the School of Social Sciences, Faculty of Humanities, University of the Witwatersrand. CODESRIA October 2008 ii Declaration I declare that this thesis is my own unaided work. It has not been submitted before for any degree or examination in any other university. LIBRARY - Anye Fru Emmanuel Professor Achille Mbembe CODESRIA Date………………………….. Date……………………… iii Dedication To Shannon and Stacey, my little angels To my departed parents and sister, Mama Beltha Ngum Anye, Papa Frederick Anye and my elder sister Beatrice Anye, who sacrificed all to sustain my survival, God rest their souls. LIBRARY - CODESRIA iv Acknowledgements I would like to express my sincere thanks to my supervisor Professor Achille Mbembe, who agreed to supervise me before I was offered a place in the Department of Political Studies. I must confess that his supervision, keen interest and insightful advice guided me throughout this work. I am also thankful to Professor Tom Lodge for facilitating my admission to the Department of Political Studies. Much gratitude goes to Professor Sheila Meintjes, Head of Department, Political Studies for securing some funds for me to complete this thesis. I am particularly grateful to Professor John Stremlau, for the financial support he secured for me to travel for a six months research field work in Cameroon. My gratitude also goes to the Council for Social Science Research in Africa (CODESRIA) and the Centre for Africa’s International Relations (CAIR) for awarding me a research grant towards the completion of this thesis.
    [Show full text]