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Money and Southern Cameroons Crisis: Former aides to US Senator Cruz working for Biya

27, July 2019

Money and Southern Cameroons Crisis: Former aides to US Senator Cruz working for Biya 0

Two former aides to Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) have signed on to represent Cameroon’s government in Washington despite recent allegations of serious human rights abuses by the government. David Polyansky, Cruz’s former chief of staff; Catherine Frazier, another former Cruz aide; and Jimmy Soni, a former Huffington Post managing editor who later worked for former Missouri Gov. Eric Greitens, will advise Cameroon’s government on public relations. They’ll promote a “positive and favorable image” of Cameroon’s government through digital ads and “by placing targeted op eds in conservative-oriented outlets in order to foster a robust and growing partnership narrative into the future,” according to a contract filed with the Justice Department.

Cameroon has found itself saddled with a less-than-positive-and-favorable image in recent months. The Trump administration has stopped providing as much military aid to Cameroon’s government because of what Gen. Thomas Waldhauser, the head of United States Africa Command, described in congressional testimony in February as the “alleged atrocities” it had committed. Mausi Segun, Human Rights Watch’s executive director for Africa, wrote last month that Cameroon’s government had responded to separatist threats by “burning hundreds of homes, killing civilians, and detaining and torturing alleged separatists in a gendarme-run prison in the capital, Yaoundé.”

 There’s a long history, of course, of Washington lobbyists and public relations hands representing governments accused of committing atrocities, dating back to Paul Manafort’s work for Ferdinand Marcos, the infamous Filipino dictator. Polyansky, Frazier and Soni are representing Cameroon through Clout Public Affairs, a division of Axiom Strategies, a consulting firm run by Jeff Roe, who managed Cruz’s presidential campaign. Cameroon also retains Squire Patton Boggs to lobby on its behalf.

 Asked about the Cameroonian government’s human rights record, Clout defended its work. “Clout is pleased to be working with Cameroon to highlight the strong and developing relationship between our two countries,” the firm said in a statement. The firm noted that Cameroon had “been a longtime partner to U.S. military operations in Africa, and serves as a key ally in the United States’ effort to combat the radical Islamist group Boko Haram, which has for far too long victimized and ravaged innocent civilians in the region.” The contract is worth $55,000 a month.

Source: Politico.com

UK: Boris Johnson’s Critical Next Three months Diary

27, July 2019

UK: Boris Johnson’s Critical Next Three months Diary 0

Boris Johnson has finally realized his dream of residing at No. 10 Downing Street. As a child he aspired to be “world king”; now he has at least the opportunity to save the embattled kingdom in his own country.

Johnson’s ascent to the premiership coincides with arguably the most challenging political time for the UK since the Second World War.

With just over three months to go before Britain exits the European Union (EU), Johnson has to reach a speedy deal with the Europeans or risk the country crashing out of the union without a formal agreement.

To compound his problems, Johnson has to contend with a tense situation in the Persian Gulf largely brought about by foreign secretary Jeremy Hunt’s decision to inflame tensions with Iran.

With the clock ticking fast to the end of October, here are the key dates for Britain’s new prime minister in the weeks and months ahead:

August 01: Brecon and Radnorshire by-election. This is a key test for Johnson and his inner circle. With a working parliamentary majority of only 2 seats, the Tories can ill-afford to lose this seat in Wales. Johnson’s headache is exacerbated by the fact that the Tories’ rivals, notably the Greens and the Welsh nationalist Plaid Cymru, have agreed to withdraw from the race and back the Liberal Democrats, who are currently at the top of the polls.

August 24: G7 Meeting. The G7 leaders are set to meet in Biarritz in south-west France. This is a test for Johnson to properly balance his relationship with US President Donald Trump and European leaders. If he distances himself from key European leaders, notably Emmanuel Macron of France and Germany’s Angela Merkel, then the public and the markets will interpret it as a further sign of an imminent no-deal Brexit.

September 03: End of parliamentary recess. The House of Commons reconvenes after the summer break. Johnson is likely to face a hostile parliamentary environment if by this point he has failed to reach an accommodation with the EU leaders on an orderly Brexit.

September 29: Conservative party conference. Johnson is like to view the conference as a big opportunity to energise his support base in the Tory machine and to prepare them psychologically for the next general election, which some analysts think could come as early as next spring.

October 17-18: European Union summit. This is likely to be the last time Britain is formally invited to participate in high-level EU business. In view of Johnson’s bombastic personality, he is likely to use this occasion to set out a grand vision for his country’s future outside the EU.

October 31: Brexit deadline. Johnson has pledged to leave the EU by this point, even without a deal. A no-deal Brexit, which looks increasingly likely, will prove the litmus test of the Johnson premiership. If Britain crashes out of the EU without a deal, then Johnson will face massive challenges, including a possible general election in the spring of 2020 and a Scottish independence referendum in 2021.

Culled from Presstv

Stricken with cancer and at war with Ambazonia; Biya is planning to settle in France

27, July 2019

Stricken with cancer and at war with Ambazonia; Biya is planning to settle in France 0

President Paul Biya of French Cameroun, stricken with cancer and at war with the people of Southern Cameroons has dispatched his Secretary Ferdinand Ngoh Ngoh to France to locate a placid corner from where he could continue receiving treatment.

The 86-year-old dictator has been having sleepless nights ever since the Swiss government ordered him to leave the country. Biya was reportedly planning to have a surgery and some rest at his Intercontinental Hotel before a massive demo staged by French speaking Cameroonians compelled the Swiss government to force him out of the country.

People close to him, and his neighbors, think he is living his last days on earth.  For the first time yesterday Friday the 26th of July 2019, he personally came out of the Unity Palace and shared a conversation with security guards in which he wondered aloud why the Swiss had to treat him with contempt after all what he has done for the European nation.

Essentially, Biya will be leaving Yaounde to France for good as the days of running the country from abroad are now over. In fact, Paul Biya has been ruling by remote control for years.  Biya had hardly spent 2 months in Yaounde in a year where his prime minister and his cabinet sit.

Stay with Cameroon Concord News Group for a detail report on the Biya situation later today

By Soter Tarh Agbaw-Ebai

Code of Conduct for the Ambazonian Armed Forces and Oath of the Amba Soldier

27, July 2019

Code of Conduct for the Ambazonian Armed Forces and Oath of the Amba Soldier 0

Article I:
I am an Ambazonian, fighting in the forces which guard my country and our way of life. I am prepared to give my life in their defense.[
Article II:
I will never surrender of my own free will. If in command, I will never surrender the members of my command while they still have the means to resist.
Article III:
I will not commit war crimes. I will treat any captive humanely. I will keep to the UN Conventions of Geneva.
Article IV:
If I am captured, I will continue to resist by all means available. I will make every effort to escape and aid others to escape. I will accept neither parole nor special favors from the enemy.
Article V:
If I become a prisoner of war, I will keep faith with my fellow prisoners. I will give no information or take part in any action which might be harmful to my comrades. If I am senior, I will take command. If not, I will obey the lawful orders of those appointed over me and will back them up in every way.
Article VI:
When questioned, should I become a prisoner of war, I am required to give name, rank, service number and date of birth. I will evade answering further questions to the utmost of my ability. I will make no oral or written statements disloyal to my country and its allies or harmful to their cause.
Article VII:
I will never forget that I am an Ambazonian, fighting for freedom, responsible for my actions, and dedicated to the principles which made my country free. I will trust in my God and in the Federal Republic of Ambazonia.
OATH OF THE AMBAZONIAN SOLDIER

I, (name), do solemnly swear to bravely defend People of the Federal Republic of Ambazonia against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Ambazonia; and that I will obey the orders of the democratically elected President of the Federal Republic of Ambazonia and the orders of the officers appointed over me, according to regulations and the Uniform Code of Military Justice; that I take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion.
So help me God.”
LONG LIVE The Federal Republic of AMBAZONIA!

By Christoph Messner

Bodies of 62 migrants retrieved off Libya coast

26, July 2019

Bodies of 62 migrants retrieved off Libya coast 0

Libya’s Red Crescent said Friday its rescue workers had recovered the bodies of 62 migrants a day after one of the deadliest shipwrecks this year in the Mediterranean.

“Our Red Crescent teams have pulled 62 migrants” from the water since Thursday evening, the head of the unit Abdelmoneim Abu Sbeih said.

Aid agencies on Thursday said more than 100 migrants were missing after an overloaded boat sank off the Libyan coast east of the capital near the port city of Khoms.

About 145 migrants were rescued by the Libyan coastguard, and fishermen said the waters were full of floating bodies.

“The bodies are still floating onto the shore continuously, it’s not possible to give a total number,” Abu Sbeih added.

PressTV-Up to 150 feared drowned in shipwreck off Libya

Local authorities were gathering and storing the bodies until burial places could be found, a municipal source in Khoms said.

The migrants had apparently been headed out to sea on three boats lashed together, according to the charity Doctors Without Borders (MSF).

Survivors had reported a total of almost 400 people on board, MSF mission chief Julien Raickman told AFP.

The head of the UN refugee agency Filippo Grandi called the wreck “the worst Mediterranean tragedy of this year”.

The capsize came only a few weeks after some 68 migrants died when an Italy-bound boat sank off Tunisia.

PressTV-Over 80 migrants feared drowned off Tunisia coast

Libya, which has been wracked by chaos since the 2011 uprising that killed longtime dictator Muammar Gaddafi, has long been a major transit route for migrants, especially from sub-Saharan Africa, desperate to reach Europe.

(Source: AFP)

Southern Cameroonians are being killed without any reason

26, July 2019

Southern Cameroonians are being killed without any reason 0

Ambazonia Inmates burnt down part of a prison in Buea in protest over being detained on charges of secession, rebellion and terrorism by French Cameroun administrative officials.

French Cameroun security forces fired shots and teargas killing several of the detainees to forcefully restore order at the facility on Tuesday. The French Cameroun regime has prevented the disclosure of casualties. But La Republique du Cameroun’s Joint Chief of Staff, General Rene Meka said Francophone soldiers will exterminate all Ambazonian fighters to put an end to the three year old conflict.

A video showing smoke billowing from the prison amid sounds of repeated gunfire was shared online agents of the Ambazonia Interim Government.

Southern Cameroons detainees also staged a riot inside the French Cameroun High Security Prison in Kondengui in Yaounde and many of the Ambazonia inmates were killed by Francophone security forces.

Thousands of innocent Southern Cameroonian citizens have been detained in connection with the conflict which has displaced more than half a million people since it broke out in 2016.

The people of Southern Cameroons are fighting for a breakaway state they call Ambazonia.

Reported from a Script written by the BBC

French Cameroun Crisis: Nearly 60 opposition members tortured by security forces

26, July 2019

French Cameroun Crisis: Nearly 60 opposition members tortured by security forces 0

They were forced to walk like “ducks in the mud” Traumatized and shocked by the ill-treatment

Detention of Maurice Kamto and some of his supporters reaches sixth month anniversary on Sunday

Authorities in Cameroon should promptly and independently investigate the severe beatings and ill-treatment that 59 opposition supporters -including six women- were allegedly subjected to during their questioning at the State Secretariat for Defense (SED), Amnesty International said today.

Before releasing them, security forces beat them with sticks and forced them into humiliating positions. Amnesty International also calls for the immediate release of their leader Maurice Kamto and more than 100 other supporters arbitrarily detained six months to the day solely for peaceful participation in protests.

“Like many other unofficial detention centres across Cameroon, the SED has a reputation for torturing detainees. These repressive and brutal tactics to silence dissent must end,” said Marie-Evelyne Petrus Barry, Amnesty International West and Central Africa Director.

“Judicial authorities must investigate the allegations that these 59 opposition members have been subjected to torture and other ill-treatment and take concrete measures to bring perpetrators to justice.”

The 59 opposition members were arrested on 1 June during a planned peaceful protest in the capital Yaoundé. Brought to the SED for questioning about the protest, they were tortured and arbitrarily detained by security forces, who also warned them against participating in another protest scheduled a week later.

Amnesty International interviewed several opposition members now released who were victims of torture or other ill-treatment. They detailed techniques including beatings and hard physical exercises, including against women.

A woman who was released on 3 June told the organization:

“When we arrived, gendarmes asked us to do physical exercises, knees and hips bent, arms out for balance…. They passed by and kicked my head and buttocks… Then ordered us to roll around the ground while continuing to kick with their shoes… we were moved up and down the stairs in the duck position. I was then asked to do push-ups with the men until I could not continue. So, I was again beaten with a belt.”

Another ex-detainee described the beating with wooden sticks, cables and batons:

“… We were taken to the SED where gendarmes were waiting for us. Each of them was armed with a wooden stick, a cable and a baton with which we were beaten in the ears and our bodies. They then forced us to walk like a duck in the mud. 53 men and six women were together, some crying, traumatized and shocked. After our release, I spent more than a week at the hospital as I had fractures, bruises and trauma.”

While some of his supporters were released, Maurice Kamto, arrested on 28 January 2019, is still behind bars six months later.

An 11 July 2019 military court decision said it has jurisdiction to judge them and confirmed charges of rebellion, hostility against the homeland, incitement to insurrection, offence against the president of the republic, and destruction of public buildings and goods against Maurice Kamto and 107 other people. The same decision dropped all charges against 61 other supporters and ordered their release. Under international law, military courts should not have jurisdiction over civilians.

In January, nearly 300 MRC supporters were arbitrarily arrested along with Kamto. Mass arrests also took place on 1 and 8 June. In Douala, where more than 200 protesters were arbitrarily arrested, 30 of them are currently in administrative custody waiting to appear before an ordinary court.

“By confirming these opposition members are to be tried before a military court, the Cameroonian authorities are failing to respect international law. Kamto and his supporters risk an unfair trial and the deeply disturbing possibility of facing the death penalty,” said Marie-Evelyne Petrus Barry.

“Maurice Kamto and all his supporters should have never been arrested in the first place. Authorities should immediately release them and drop all charges against them.”

Culled from Amnesty International

Cardinal Tumi calls for schools to reopen in Southern Cameroons

26, July 2019

Cardinal Tumi calls for schools to reopen in Southern Cameroons 0

Schools in Cameroon’s troubled Anglophone regions need to re-open at the beginning of the school year, according to the country’s only cardinal.

The country’s North West and South West regions have been suffering an ongoing insurgency by English-speaking rebels complaining of discrimination and marginalization by the French-speaking majority.

The boycotts began in 2016 with a strike by lawyers and teachers protesting the use of French in courts using the Anglo-Saxon common law tradition (practiced in the English-speaking parts of the country) and in Anglophone schools, and it soon boiled over to the general public, with many Anglophones calling for outright secession. Since then, armed rebels have enforced the school boycott, leaving children in the two regions without an education for three years. With barely two months until the start of the 2019/2020 academic year, Cardinal Christian Tumi, the Archbishop emeritus of Douala, has called for the schools to be re-opened.

“It can’t continue this way,” the cardinal told Crux in his Douala residence.

In a recent visit to his hometown Kumbo – located in the North West region – Tumi said he came home with the shocking realization that schools in that part of the country do not function anymore. “A people who go for a single moment without school – what future do they have?”

“Assuming that the ‘amba boys’ become political leaders tomorrow, where will they get the educated manpower to work with for the good of the state?” asked the cardinal, referring to the common term for the rag-tag force fighting for the independence of the English-speaking regions of Cameroon.

Tumi noted that most of them are illiterate, and he said he doubted whether they really understand “the importance of education for the human being.”

He also admonished them for kidnapping teachers and students and described such actions as “torture.”

“There is a Catholic school in my village – St. Augustine’s College – where they went and kidnapped 150 students at night. Imagine the school age these days – these were children between 12 and 14 years. They were taken at night without shoes on and forced to trek for several kilometers. It’s torture,” the cardinal said.

“No matter their convictions, even if they are convinced that it’s necessary to continue fighting against established authority, they should allow schools to continue,” Tumi said. Church leaders in Cameroon have accused the government of being heavy-handed in its actions against the separatists, and complained that innocent civilians are the ones suffering the most.

Rather than negotiate, the government opted for military force to quell the tensions, leading to several deaths.

Originally most of the population wanted greater autonomy within Cameroon, as promised in the country’s original constitution, but the actions of the security forces have moved more and more in to the camp of those demanding outright independence for a country they want to call “Ambazonia.”

So far, at least 2,000 people have died in the conflict, and over 400,000 have been driven from their homes.

In 2017, several Anglophone groups called for a stop to the school boycott, calling it counter-productive, but were brandished as traitors by the separatists and school authorities who tried to reopen schools, and students who tried to attend them, were often kidnapped.

UNICEF, The UN’s children’s agency, estimates over 600,000 school-aged children aren’t attending classes in the Anglophone regions.

“Prior to October 2016, more than 6,000 schools were operational within the region. As of December 2018, less than 100 schools were operational; meaning nearly 5,900 schools were closed down with over 40,000 students out of school and over 40 schools burnt down,” said a July 9 statement by the Center for Human Rights and Democracy in Africa.

Other prominent voices are joining the cardinal in urging the rebels to stop their boycott.

Mancho Bibixy Tse, a journalist jailed for his support of the Anglophone movement, originally supported the school boycott.

He signed a document from his prison cell to call for the schools to be reopened.

He said the decision to campaign for an effective start to the new school year is borne “out of our consciences given the injustices our children have suffered for three years as a result of school boycott.”

“Our protest was for an improvement of the living conditions in the Anglophone regions. It was meant to be the voice of the voiceless masses who have been suffering without a way of letting the authorities know. It was meant to improve our educational system and not to destroy it,” Bibixy said in the June 20 statement.

“The Coffin Revolution [the local name for the revolt] is not the cause of the current crisis. Our peaceful course was hijacked, and we are suffering the consequences. We therefore are calling on parents in the two Anglophone regions to send their children back to school in September (2019). We are appealing to all political, religious and traditional authorities, development associations, Parent Teacher Associations, Civil Society Organizations, and human rights groups to join us in sensitizing our parents, children and teachers and all those involved in the education of our children for a total resumption of school in September,” the journalist said.

Tumi told Crux that is the right thing to do, so that “light will chase away the darkness.”

Source: Crux

Ambazonia: Interim Government calls for Two Days Lockdown and Protest at Embassies in Solidarity with Political Prisoners

26, July 2019

Ambazonia: Interim Government calls for Two Days Lockdown and Protest at Embassies in Solidarity with Political Prisoners 0

On Monday, the 22nd of July 2019, there were peaceful protests by Ambazonian Prisoners of Conscience held in Kondengui central prison, Yaoundé. Their reasons for demonstrating were; excessively overcrowding as their detention centre built for 1500 inmates now currently holds over 9000; unlawful detention without charge; no access to lawyers; living in inhuman conditions; no access to healthcare and routine torture.

 These peaceful demonstrations continued till late that night. Instead of sending in police officers, the Cameroun authorities sent their elite anti-terrorism unit. We were later informed by dependable sources and allowed video evidence showing live ammunitions and teargas canisters being used against defenceless, peaceful and caged protestors by the authorities in La Republique du Cameroun. 

 On Tuesday, the 23rd of July 2019, we witnessed yet another clampdown by the same regime on peaceful protestors in the prison in Buea, with the use of live ammunition and teargas.

 We are told that over eleven defenceless inmates were massacred, over 50 wounded, some with life threatening injuries. Over one hundred detainees have been ferried to unknown destinations for torture and perhaps massacre. Some prominent political leaders ferried away in blindfolds include Comrades Macho Bibixy, Penn Terence, Tsi Conrad, Ngalim Felix, Babila Vena. We find these events very disturbing, as they are nothing short of genocidal violence on a people guilty of nothing but the right to express their political views and uphold the origins of their constitution in an unholy union. 

 On behalf of the people of Ambazonia, and all people of goodwill the world over, The Interim Government of Ambazonia and her collaborators condemn this in the strongest terms.  We would use every tool in our armoury to take these incidents to the eyes, ears and minds of the international community.  1.  The facts of these two separate incidents confirm what was already the opinion of an overwhelming majority of Ambazonians when it comes to Cameroun’s disregard for the lives of our people, and thus the implications to the life and safety of our people everywhere in the world. In that sense what these incidents communicated to us is Cameroun’s unwavering commitment to violence as the sole medium of resolving this conflict and its determination to wipe Ambazonia (Southern Cameroons) as a nation and a people from the face of this earth.

After monitoring the situation in the Kondengui and Buea central prisons, The Interim Government of Ambazonia and its collaborators hereby make the following pronouncements:

 1. we call on the Cameroun authorities to make public immediately without delay the whereabouts of all the detainees that have been removed to unknown destinations;

 2. we call on the Cameroun authorities to release with immediate effect all Ambazonian political prisoners in their dungeons;

 3. we call on the Cameroun authorities to give immediate, unconditional access to all independent international media and human rights groups to be able to reach every detainee of their choice in any LRC detention facility, especially Kondengui, Yaoundé; and

4. we call for a Two Days Total Lockdown of the Republic of Ambazonia on Monday the 29th and Tuesday the 30th of July 2019. All business and social undertakings are required to adhere to this lockdown. We equally call for worldwide solidarity protests at the Embassies of Cameroon and/or France over the next few weeks. This is in solidarity with our heroes currently experiencing the worse acts if dehumanization in prisons and torture centres in La Republique du Cameroun.

 Fellow Ambazonians, this is a treacherous and difficult journey we have embarked on. No one can say with 100% certainty what the outcome will be. We have seen hundreds of our villages burnt to the ground, thousands of our men, women and children shot dead for no other reason than belonging to our community. Livelihoods destroyed from the burning of the bikes of bike-taxi riders to the destruction of corn farms in Bali. From the shooting dead of a 4-month-old baby to the burning alive of elderly grandparents, and everyone in between, our innocents have suffered. No one can say for sure how much more suffering we will be subjected to by this regime — how many more months of hardship, how many more people will be killed. We must continue forward and keep our eyes on the prize. The greatest danger of all is for us to give up at this point. The price of freedom is always high but we must remember that we tried peace at the expense of freedom and got 58 years of bone-chilling terror instead of real peace. We most definitely shall not accept a return to the status quo, nor accept anything less than total independence. This time, we want real freedom and real peace.

This declaration is one of our many peaceful steps intended to bring this gloomy state of affairs to a close. As a people, it has always been our intention to achieve our freedom and independence through peaceful means and we hope the regime in Yaoundé lives up to its international obligations.

 Short Live the Revolution

 Justice for Ambazonia Political Prisoners

 God Bless the Federal Republic of Ambazonia

 Yours in Servant Leadership

 Dabney Yerima

Vice President  Federal Republic of Ambazonia

Federal Republic of Ambazonia: Nobody can destroy Field Marshal’s legacy

26, July 2019

Federal Republic of Ambazonia: Nobody can destroy Field Marshal’s legacy 0

We of the Cameroon Concord News Group believe that recent outings by the former Ambazonia Communications Secretary, Chris Anu and his ill-disguised attempt at involving the brave Ambazonia soldier, the Field Marshal of the Lebialem County are signs of a desperate man taking the last kicks of a dying horse. The name Field Marshal sells and the corrupt Chris Anu will never destroy the legacy of this great Southern Cameroons fighter.

We understand Field Marshal is now acting like a caught between the devil and the deep blue sea. But nobody can destroy the legacy of this brave Ambazonian-not Chris Anu and his henchman Ikome Sako.

Teleguiding the much respected Field Marshal to make public audio messages is an attempt to destroy his legacy.  The Lebialem Field Marshal is a great leader and both President Sisiku Ayuk Tabe and Vice President Dabney Yerima are drawing from his inspiration and continuing on his path in leading the Southern Cameroons quest for independence.

The Field Marshal liberated the Lebialem County and has ever since been working with the Manyu Warriors helping with intelligence gathering from French Cameroun’s Dschang district.  His name has appeared on every French Cameroun Secret Service document, where wanted people are usually listed. But this patriotic Ambazonian soldier now being referred to deep within the office of the Vice President as the Ambazonia Joint Chief of Staff is slowly but surely yielding to pressure coming from the disgraced former Communications Secretary, Chris Anu who happens to be a blood relation. And this situation may erase the surname Field Marshal from Southern Cameroons list of greats.

The plan to put the Field Marshal at daggers-drawn positions with other Restoration Forces in Ground Zero will of course push senior Lebialem elites and major donors from Lewoh to Menji to surrender their participation in the Red Dragons project.

Our editorial desk finds it extremely difficult to establish why all this is happening in a county that has resisted the greatest French Cameroun onslaught against the people of Southern Cameroons. But we know who is behind it!! His name is Chris Anu. Mister Anu was never dropped from his position by the Ambazonia President Sisiku Ayuk Tabe but he blatantly refused to switch loyalty from Sako Ikome to Dabney Yerima and eventually plunged into a journey of many dangers that led to him being replaced with Milton Taka.

We thanked all Ambazonia Interim Government officials who have expressed their support and confidence in the Field Marshal, including activist, Eric Tataw. Southern Cameroonians should continue to laugh off claims being made by Chris Anu and Sako Ikome on social media linking them to the achievements and bravery of our Field Marshal.

We of the Cameroon Concord News Group are proud of the Field Marshal and we know that the history of the Federal Republic of Ambazonia will never forget him.  A majority of the so-called Ambazonian leaders in the USA are facing corruption charges but the leader Sisiku Ayuk Tabe, his top aides including the Great Field Marshal are the ones loved and adored by the people of Southern Cameroons.

By Soter Tarh Agbaw-Ebai

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