College & Education: CARCO!!Re: [cameroon_politics] Mola Litumbe's victory in court in Cameroon

Dear Ni Ni Achu!

I see eye to eye with your stance but it the realities of contemporary politics and the plight of the BANTU (MUNTUS) makes me opine that our hands are tied and will always be tied!

Physically, we are different from all those 'Oyingbos' people who created checks and balances from the Magna Carta in England to what we have today.If they can tolerate our stolen monies in Swiss banks and other European countries, then we must know that the rule of finance etc can be twisted at anytime provided European and other interests are not at stake. In this case, nobody gives a damn about democracy and checks and balances for MUNTUS.

So far as 'Massa's Plantation' is not threatened, then all is fine and our DO's will always contravene any laws with impunity. You may remember your late boss Andze Tsoungui boasting that laws are made by man can can be twisted at anytime for a particular purpose.

Even the mother of all international organizations-the UN handed Bakassi to the Republic of Cameroon which encompasses the South West region.The plight of the English speaking regions of Cameroon in my opinion was sealed in 1960 when Her majesty's government handed over the region as a gift (Carco) to the French.England then took the other piece of the pie with petroleum resources-Nainjiriya!It might have been 'Njumba Married" as Mola Litumbe states often but it seems that 'Njumba' is now our permanent husband as our fate has been sealed.

The state of political and other affairs in Cameroon is adept at political expediency and bluntly speaking, transparent elections and vice versa have kept the peace and plantation intact for 'Massa'.That comes first before drinking water, road maintenance, accountability, transparency etc.

Do not be surprised to hear that Mola's judgment was in default as the DO never had time to defend himself due to his absence and 'state duties'.The sledgman's hammer may fall on the young magistrate as you rightly said for the supremem council of the magistracy is chaired by the president and he equally appoints and sacks judges based on the recommendation of this council.Nobody in their right mind would risk their career.

My own strategy is different as I relocate back home.For good or bad, my motto will be that of the late American black billionaire Mr. Reginald Lewis who was inspired by his book"Why should White Guys Have All the Fun?".I will co-opt Mobutu's philosophy of juxtaposition and kiss ass and negotiate deals and even hand 'envelopes' and 'pot de vin' if necessary-lol.

Pardon my point of view that may be taboo or even constitute invectives towards your cause.I am just reasoning out loud.

Good Day!

Inkosi Boniface Ndoping Wewe

Ngonyama Ka brooklyn

Professeur Agrege en Sexologie.

From: George Achu <gamya39@yahoo.com>
To: "cameroon_politics@yahoogroups.com" <cameroon_politics@yahoogroups.com>
Cc: "ambasbay@googlegroups.com" <ambasbay@googlegroups.com>; "cameroon_politics@yahoogroups.com" <cameroon_politics@yahoogroups.com>; "camnetwork@yahoogroups.com" <camnetwork@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Tuesday, March 26, 2013 12:55 PM
Subject: Re: [cameroon_politics] Mola Litumbe's victory in court in Cameroon

Is the rule of law not one of the pillars of the constitution of the imperial Republic of Cameroun? If so, is it applicable and enforceable in the Metropolis and the annexed state of Southern Cameroons? If not, why not? Is it because the unelected administrative authorities (governors, SDOs and DOs) are the personal representatives of the president - vested with dictatorial powers? Yes; because, from a democratic perspective, the extremely flexible constitution is not worth the paper on which it is written. In essence, it institutes an autocracy by vesting executive and judicial powers in the president - with no checks and balances. As if this was not enough, as ex-officio leader of the governing party, s/he decides which party member through out the hybrid state shall run for public office (councillor, mayor, MP, and now senator).

On these facts, does any reasonable person believe any of the potentate's representative would submit themselves to a court whose judges are not independent of the administration? Judges that at all levels are appointed at the sole discretion of the president and hold office at his pleasure and not during good behavior? If you were the judge here, would you have dared to put your job on the line by issuing an arrest warrant for the personal rep of the imperial life president for contempt of court in a matter regarding the blatant violation of the fundamental rights of association and assembly of a colonial subject?

G. Achu
Sent from my iPad

On Mar 26, 2013, at 8:01 AM, Tumasang Martin <tumasangm@hotmail.com> wrote:

One little step for a man, one giant step for a nation (Southern Cameroons). Apart from normal damages in tort for false imprisonment as stated by Prof, I hope he is equally slapped with punitive and exemplary damages. Regards Tumasang
Date: Tue, 26 Mar 2013 04:21:08 -0700From: carlany2001@yahoo.comSubject: Re: Flleing Bozize is in CameroonTo: ambasbay@googlegroups.com
One little victory, but an important step in combatting the the persecution and oppression of our people.

Was there a claim in tort for false imprisonment?

CA--- On Mon, 3/25/13, Dr. Christopher Atang <mbatu4@yahoo.com> wrote:

From: Dr. Christopher Atang <mbatu4@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: Flleing Bozize is in Cameroon
To: "ambasbay@googlegroups.com" <ambasbay@googlegroups.com>
Date: Monday, March 25, 2013, 12:39 PM

Mola:

Congratulations for your victory over "the brutal agents of oppression!!!" At least, some people are beginning to be objective in La Republique du Cameroun. Is there any penalty for "contempt of court" as evidenced in your situation?

Christopher Atang, Ph.D.,
Professor
5507 Pipingwood Drive
Houston, Texas 77084

The mind is like a parachute. It doesn't work unless it's open.

From: Njoh Litumbe <njohl42@gmail.com>
To: ambasbay@googlegroups.com
Sent: Monday, March 25, 2013 12:56 PM
Subject: Re: Flleing Bozize is in Cameroon

Dear Solo

Breaking News

The Chairman of the Liberal Democratic Alliance (LDA), Mola Njoh Litumbe, got judgment today against the Buea Divisional Officer Mr Chekem Abraham who, after receiving due notice from the LDA for a public Press Conference, for no valid reason, banned the meeting and ordered the forces of law and order to encircle the venue of the meeting and kept Mola Njoh under house arrest from 7.0am to 6.0pm. The Fako High Court presided over by the Hon. Justice Chi Valentine ordered the Divisional Officer to always comply with the liberty law which provides that persons are free to hold public meetings, no matter their purpose, so long as they file a declaration to the competent authority at least three working days before the event, as the LDA had done.

The Court took a dim view of the DO's conduct by not even putting an appearance, when he had been properly served by a bailiff on 28th February 2013 for a case listed for hearing on 11th March 2013. The Fako High Court's Judgment on the Law will educate Administrative Officers who still live in the past by believing that official censorship laws, longsince repealed, are still in force.

.

Extracts of the Judgment will be released when obtained from the High Court Registry.

Barristers Ajong Stanislaus and Blaise Sevidzem Berinyuy appeared for the Liberal Democratic Alliance.

The Buea DO was not represented.

On Mon, Mar 25, 2013 at 1:20 PM, solomon atanga <soloamabo@yahoo.co.uk> wrote:

A statement from the SG at the presidency, Ferdinand Ngoh Ngoh read on state radio few minutes ago confirms that Francois BOzize of CAR is in Cameroon afte rebels shot their way into his palace.

Meanwhile Mr Biya just left Cameroon for an economic offensive in Turkey.

Solomon Amabo A.Deputy Editor-in-ChiefEquinox Radio/Television.Nat V.P. Council SNJC,P.R.O. Camasej-D.P.O.Box 5082, Douala,CameroonTel:(+237)74668899/(+237)95302043Email: soloamabo@yahoo.co.uk
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