31, August 2023
Biya regime closes border to Gabon over coup 0
Yaoundé has deployed hundreds of armed soldiers in its 297 km border with Gabon.
Cameroon Intelligence Report sources hinted that President Biya directed the Minister Delegate at the presidency in charge of defense Beti Assoumou to order the deployment.
Our source added that there are fears in Yaoundé of a Russian-backed group plotting to oust the 90-year-old President Biya from power.
We gathered that the closure of the border precisely at Kye-Ossi town was to prevent weapons from entering Cameroon from Gabon.
Etoudi has revealed that it would confront the new Gabonese leadership on the security situation in the border towns and villages.
By Miriam Metchane Ewang



















3, September 2023
Southern Cameroons Crisis: Three government soldiers killed in Kumbo 0
The Ministry of Defense said three soldiers were killed Friday in firing from Southern Cameroons restoration forces as tensions between Yaoundé and the Ambazonia Interim Government persist over reopening of schools.
Yaoundé initially reported four soldiers were killed and one wounded, but later said one of those believed to have died was resuscitated.
The ministry said government positions were hit in Kumbo the chief town in Bui Division.
While confrontations between the Francophone dominated Cameroon government military and Southern Cameroonian fighters are rare today, it cannot be said that the war, which has raged for more than six years is over.
The soldiers have been identified by Cameroon News Agency, a sister publication as Nupoh, Meka, and Njikam.
If the killings have reduced, it is more because government troops have been ordered not to kill like they used to kill in the past.
Their recklessness with their guns is to blame for the streams of blood which have flowed in the two English-speaking regions of the country.
Actions by Southern Cameroonian fighters are just acts of retaliation whenever the sex-starved, alcohol-inflamed and trigger-happy Francophone soldiers went on a killing spree.
The Southern Cameroons crisis which started as a protest by teachers and lawyers in 2016 has sent more than 7,000 Cameroonians to an early grave, with soldiers accounting for 40% of the deaths.
By Soter Tarh Agbaw-Ebai