Cameroon government soldiers deployed to Southern Cameroons have horrified the international community with their forceful use of children in parades to commemorate the 11th of February known as a day reserved for youths in the country.
Our correspondents in both the
Northern and Southern zones of West Cameroon have reported that hundreds of
kids were forced by elements of the Rapid Intervention Battalion (BIR) to take
part in the March pass outlawed by the Southern Cameroons Interim Government.
The Cameroon government army
soldiers disproportionately used girls in Mamfe, Tatum, Mundemba, Wum and
Eyumojock to stage the event.
The Cameroon military has
detained hundreds of children suspected of ties to Ambazonia Restoration Forces.
These innocent Southern Cameroons children are held in military barracks,
separated from their parents, without medical follow-up, without psychological
support, without education, under conditions and for durations that are
unknown.
By Oke Akombi Ayukepi Akap with files from Rita Akana
11, February 2020
Cameroon gov’t army soldiers have forced Ambazonian kids to stage parades commemorating youth day 0
Cameroon government soldiers deployed to Southern Cameroons have horrified the international community with their forceful use of children in parades to commemorate the 11th of February known as a day reserved for youths in the country.
Our correspondents in both the Northern and Southern zones of West Cameroon have reported that hundreds of kids were forced by elements of the Rapid Intervention Battalion (BIR) to take part in the March pass outlawed by the Southern Cameroons Interim Government.
The Cameroon government army soldiers disproportionately used girls in Mamfe, Tatum, Mundemba, Wum and Eyumojock to stage the event.
The Cameroon military has detained hundreds of children suspected of ties to Ambazonia Restoration Forces. These innocent Southern Cameroons children are held in military barracks, separated from their parents, without medical follow-up, without psychological support, without education, under conditions and for durations that are unknown.
By Oke Akombi Ayukepi Akap with files from Rita Akana