19, October 2021
Veteran CRTV news anchor Diana Egbe Enow-Mangha dies 0
Veteran Cameroon Radio and Television news presenter Diana Egbe Enow-Mangha is dead. The state radio said she passed on after a long illness with diabetes. The veteran Mrs News was working with the national broadcaster CRTV. She was a news anchor.
Diana Egbe Enow-Mangha started her career at a young age and did a number of interviews with prominent figures within the ruling CPDM party. Until her demise, She was on duty at the National station in Yaounde.
Journalists across the country and abroad as well as political leaders in Cameroon have eulogised her as a dedicated person who valued her job.
By Rita Akana




















21, October 2021
Biya French Cameroun war on Southern Cameroons failed, CPDM crime syndicate on back foot in Ambazonia 0
A senior aide to the exiled Southern Cameroons leader says President Biya and his Francophone Beti Ewondo political elites are presently on the back foot in Southern Cameroons after suffering several defeats there.
Dr Patrick Ayuk made the comments on Tuesday during a zoom presentation on the state of the revolution to a Southern Cameroons think tank in Ireland.
The South Africa based academic enumerated Biya French Cameroun policy failures in British Southern Cameroons, among them its recent humiliating defeat in Bui and Ndian.
“Today, we are witnessing that French Cameroun is retreating and possibly spending its last months in the Federal Republic of Ambazonia. We are witnessing Biya’s failures in the dangerous Atanga Nji Boys project” Dr Patrick Ayuk said.
The Vice President Dabney Yerima aide furthered that the people of Southern Cameroons are exercising revolutionary patience in the face of a genocidal campaign and are standing firm against troops loyal to the French Cameroun regime in Yaounde.
“The enemy is encircling Southern Cameroonians with poorly train army soldiers to make Ambazonians surrender, but our people are standing firm,” he said.
Dr Patrick Ayuk said the Biya Beti Ewondo gang would not be able to reverse the trend of its defeats in Southern Cameroons even if the Francophone regime stays in power for another 40 years.
“Today, the signs of Ambazonia independence and victory are more evident than before, and in French Cameroun, we are clearly witnessing…the signs of the enemy’s retreat and defeat,” Dr Patrick Ayuk concluded.
By Soter Tarh Agbaw-Ebai in Dublin