Re: Tumansang on perjury with the illegal Southern Cameroon stuff Re: [camnetwork] How Southern Cameroons lost 300 billion dollars due to ignorance of La Republique du Cameroun

You re the one who is out of your mind ! Besides, a hypocrite !
Jonathan Awasom
The voice for Cameroon, Africa and the world in the 21st century
The Rally-cry for freedom, justice, peace ,democracy and prosperity for all
Empowering humanity to build a virtuous and free world for the beloved global village
Blog: http://virtuousandfreecameroon.blogspot.com/
From: louis egbe <louis_egbe@yahoo.co.uk>
To: "ambasbay@googlegroups.com" <ambasbay@googlegroups.com>; "camnetwork@yahoogroups.com" <camnetwork@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Saturday, August 31, 2013 11:42 PM
Subject: Re: Tumansang on perjury with the illegal Southern Cameroon stuff Re: [camnetwork] How Southern Cameroons lost 300 billion dollars due to ignorance of La Republique du Cameroun
And who told you Southern Cameroons is illegal?You must be out of your mind. The ICJ clearly stated that Bakassi is in Southern Cameroons, you fool. If it were not then where is it? In the air? Or in LRC? Do they speak French in Bakassi or you are deluded into thinking that it is part of FranceAfrque. Anyway, do you speak or write French at all?

This is what happens when functional illiterates and Liars jump into discussions they have no intellectual capacity to understand or engage or both. Listen here, go complete your O Levels in at least 4 subject (including English and French)before coming here spreading 5th rate information and blatant lies.

    From: Jonathan Fru <jonathan_light2000@yahoo.com>
 To: "camnetwork@yahoogroups.com" <camnetwork@yahoogroups.com>; "ambasbay@googlegroups.com" <ambasbay@googlegroups.com>; "cameroon_politics@yahoogroups.com" <cameroon_politics@yahoogroups.com> 
Cc: "cpcbali@yahoogroups.com"   <cpcbali@yahoogroups.com>; "mwananchi@yahoogroups.com" <mwananchi@yahoogroups.com>; "naijaobserver@yahoogroups.com" <naijaobserver@yahoogroups.com>; "cameroons_sdf_party@yahoogroups.com" <cameroons_sdf_party@yahoogroups.com>; "cameroonianjournalists@yahoogroups.com" <cameroonianjournalists@yahoogroups.com>; "camnetwork@yahoogroups.com" <camnetwork@yahoogroups.com>; "CameroonGroup@yahoogroups.com" <CameroonGroup@yahoogroups.com> 
 Sent: Saturday, 31 August 2013, 22:37
 Subject: Tumansang on perjury with the illegal Southern Cameroon stuff  Re: [camnetwork] How Southern Cameroons lost 300 billion dollars due to ignorance of La Republique du Cameroun
  
 Dr Martin Tumansang

Did the ICJ court document mention anything about  your illusionary Southern Cameroon? Why do you attribute your argument to Southern Cameroon, which is illegal and does not exist  on a  legal cycle within the International law?  You are supposed to post an amendment in court  to make any legal changes before talking about a Southern Cameroon otherwise, you just committed perjury.

You definitely need to participate in the litigation and arbitration conference/seminar organized by your superiors in London because you constantly demonstrate lack of knowledge in leitigation and arbitration because like many other Cameroonian lawyers who are used to verbosity and circumlocution rather than to   effective litigation and arbitration , your case like selling after the market. For this reason, what do you intent to accomplish?

Firstly, when the ICJ case between Nigeria and Cameroon over Bakassi was ongoing, you were fully aware of the litigation process but in the same manner that you have confused yourself, you  jumbled up words and sentences that made no sense . At the end , after a Judgement has been established, here comes the kangaroo lawyer with a notion about Southern Cameroon!

The court documents bearing depositions tabled before  the Judges  did not state that the case was Nigeria verses Southern Cameroon. It was clear that the case concerns Cameroon and Nigeria over Bakassi being the bone of contention. It was Cameroon that laid claim of owenership over Bakassi and not Southern Cameroon. Therefore,  you are committing perjury by lying to the   contrary

I strongly recommend you, Dr Tumansang Martin  and other kangaroo lawyers on international matters to seriously make yourselves available for the seminar planned to hold in London. It might be helpful to you because you are indulged in some illegal practices that can land you into jail for a long time

You are propagating a doctrine of Southern Cameroon that is irrelevant and illegal
You encourage censorship of free speech etc

You're simply NUTS, Tumansang ,which means confused and misguided by lack of knowledge on litigation and arbitration.

You have a golden opportunity to learn at the London Seminar in order to change . Until then, you 'll be charged with perjury.

Thank you 

Jonathan Awasom 
The voice for Cameroon, Africa and the world in the 21st century
The Rally-cry for freedom, justice, peace ,democracy and prosperity for all
Empowering humanity   to build a virtuous and free world for the beloved global village
Blog:  http://virtuousandfreecameroon.blogspot.com/
 
    From: Tumasang Martin   <tumasangm@hotmail.com>
 To: "camnetwork@yahoogroups.com" <camnetwork@yahoogroups.com>; "ambasbay@googlegroups.com" <ambasbay@googlegroups.com>; "cameroon_politics@yahoogroups.com" <cameroon_politics@yahoogroups.com> 
 Sent: Saturday, August 31, 2013 8:27 AM
 Subject: [camnetwork] How Southern Cameroons lost 300 billion dollars due to ignorance of La Republique du Cameroun
  
How Southern Cameroons lost 300 billion dollars worth of oil due to ignorance of La Republique du Cameroun
 
Tumasang Martin

In the Maritime delimitation section of the Cameroon/Nigeria case, La Republique du Cameroun was totally confused. It did not understand both the surveying and the law and all what it was saying was serially REJECTED by the ICJ and all the relevant sea area/oil given to Nigeria hence based on advice from Ajibola, Nigeria quickly accepted the judgment "for Nigeria had won the economy fight whilst Cameroon won the political fight by having Bakassi with little attached to it". Over 300 billion dollars of oil worth given to Nigeria because Cameroon was applying the wrong law and principles in the ICJ. Below is the relevant section of the judgement concerning   the sea where the oil is.
    
291.  In the present case the Court cannot accept Cameroon's contention, on the one  hand, that account should be taken of the coastline of the Gulf of Guinea from  Akasso (Nigeria) to Cap Lopez (Gabon) in order to delimit Cameroon's maritime  boundary with Nigeria, and, on the other, that no account should be taken of  the greater part of the coastline  of Bioko Islland. First, the maritime boundary between Cameroon and Nigeria can  only be determined by reference to points on the coastlines of these two States  and not of third States.  Secondly, the presence of Bioko  makes itself felt from Debundsha, at the point where the Cameroon coast  turns south-south-east. Bioko is not an island belonging to either of  the two Parties. It is a constituent part of a third State, Equatorial Guinea.  North and east of Bioko the maritime rights of Cameroon and Equatorial Guinea  have not yet been determined. The part of the Cameroon coastline beyond Debundsha  Point faces Bioko. It cannot therefore be treated as facing Nigeria so as to be  relevant to the maritime delimitation between Cameroon and Nigeria (see below,  p. 444, sketchmap No.  1 1).
    
292.  Once the base points have been established in accordance with the  above-mentioned principles laid down by the Court in the case concerning Maritime  Delimitation and Territorial Questions between Qatar and Bahrain (Qatar v.  Buhrain), it will be possible to determine the equidistance line between the  relevant coastlines of tlie two States. As the Court has already had occasion  to explain, this equidistance line cannot be extended beyond a point where it  might affect rights of Equatorial Guinea. This limitation on the length of the  equidistance line is unavoidable, whatever the base points used. In the  preseiit case the Court has determined that the Land-based anchorage points to  be used in the construction of the equidistance line are West Point and East  Point, as determined on the 1994 edition of British Admiralty Chart 3433. These  two points,  situated respectively at 8" 16'38" longitude fast and 4"  31'59" latitude north and 8" 30' 14" longitude east and 4"  30'06" latitude north, correspond to the most southerly points on the  low-water line for Nigeria and Cameroon to either side of the bay formed by the  estuaries of the Akwayafe and Cross Rivers. Given the configuration of the  coastlines and  the limited area vvithin which the Court has jurisdiction to effect the delimitation,  no other base point was necessary for the Court in order to undertake this  operation.
 
293.  The Court will now consider whether there are circumstances that might make it  necessary to adjust this equidistance line in order to achieve an equitable  result. As the Court stated in the Continental Shelf (Libyan Arab Jamahiriya/ Malta)  case: "the equidistance method is not the only method applicable to the present  dispute, and it does not even have the benefit of a presumption in its favour.  Thus. under existing law. it must be demonstrated that the equidistance method  leads to an equitable result in the case in question." (I. (2 J. Reports  1985, p. 47, pars. 63.)
    
294.  The Court is bound to stress in this connection that delimiting with a concern  to achieving an equitable result, as required by current international law, is  not the same as delimiting in equity. The Court's jurisprudence shows that,  in disputes relating to maritime delimitation, equity is not a method of delimitation,  but solely an aim that should be borne in mind in effecting the delimitation.
  
295.  The geographical configuration of the maritime areas that the Court is called  upon to delimit is a given. It is not an element open to by the Court but a  fact on the basls of which the Court must effect the delin-iitation. As the  Court had occasion to state in the North  Sea Continental Sheif cases, "[elquity does not necessarily imply equality",  and in a delimitation exercise "[tlhere can never be any question of  completely refashioning nature" (I. C. J. Reports 1969, p. 49, para. 91).  Although (certain geographical peculiarities of maritime areas to be delimited  may be taken into account by the Court, this is solely as relevant  circumstances, for the purpose, if necessary, of adjusting or shifting the  provisional delimitation line. Here agaiii, as the Court decided in the North  Sea Continental Shelf cases, the Court is not required to take  all such geographical peculiarities into account in order to adjust or shift  the provisional (delimitation line: "lt is therefore not a question of  totally refashioning geography whatever the facts of the situation but, given a  geographical situation of  quasi-equality as between a number of States, of abating the effects of an  incidental special feature from which an unjustifiable difference of treatment  could result" (I.C.J. Reports 1969, p. 50, para. 9 1).
    
296. Cameroon contends that the concavity  of the Gulf of Guinea in general, and of Carneroon's coastline in particular,  creates a virtual enclavement of Came:roon, which constitutes a special  circumstance to be taken into account iri the delimitation process. Nigeria  argues that it is not for the Court to compensate Cameroon for any  disadvantages suffered by it as a direct consequence of the geography of the  area. It stresses that it is not the purpose of international law to refashion  geography.
    
297.  The Court does not deny that the concavity of the coastline may be a  circumstance relevant to delimitation, as it was held to be by the Court in the  North Sea Continental Shelfcases arid as was also so held by the Arbitral  Tribunal in the case concerning the Delimitation of the Maritime Boundary  between Guinea and Guineu-Bissau, decisions on which  Cameroon relies. Nevertheless the Court stresses that this can only be the case  when such concavity lies within the area to be delimited. Thus, in the  GuineaiGuinea-Bissau case, the Arbitral Tribunal did not address the  disadvantage resulting from the concavity of the Coast from a general viewpoint,  but solely in connection with the precise course of the delimitation line  between Guinea and Guinea.Bissau (ILM, Vol. 25 (1986),  p. 295, para. 104). In the present case the Court has already determined that  the coastlines relevant to delimitation between Cameroon and Nigeria do not  include al1 of the coastlines of the two States within the Gulf of Guinea. The  Court notes that the sectors of coastline relevant to the present delimitation  exhibit no particular concavity. Thus the concavity of Cameroon':; coastline is  apparent primarily in the sector where it  faces Bioko. Consequently the Court does not consider that the configuration of  the coastlines  relevant to the delimitation represents a circumstance that would justify shifting  the equidistance line as Canleroon requests.
    
298. Cameroon further contends that  the pre,jence of Bioko Island constitutes a relevant circumstance which should  be taken into account by the Court for purlposes of the delimitation. It ai  gues that Bioko Island substantially reduces the seaward projection of  C;rmeroon's coastline. Here again Nigeria takes the view that it is not for the  Court to compensate Cameroon for any disadvantages sufferecl by it as a direct  consequence of the geography of the area.
    
299.  The Court accepts that islands have somt:times been taken into account as a  relevant circumstance in delimitation when such islands lay within the zone to  be delimited and fell under the sovereignty of one of the parties. This  occilrred in particular in the case concerning the Delimitation of the  Continental Shelf between the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern  Irelandand tlze French Republic (RIAA, Vol. XVIII, p.  3), on which Cameroon relies. However, in that case, contrary to what Cameroon  contends. the Court of Arbitration sought to draw a delimitation line and not  to provide equitable compr:nsation for a natural inequality.
    
In  the present case Bioko Island is subject to the sovereignty of Equatorial Guinea,  a State which is not a party to the proceedings. Consequently the effect of  Bioko Island on the seaward projection of the Cameroonian coastal front is an  issue between Caineroon and Equatorial Guinea and not between Cameroon and  Nigeria, and is not relevant to the  issue of delimitaition before the Court. The Court does not therefore regard the  presence of Bioko Island as a circumstance that would justify the shifting of  tlie equidistance line as Cameroon claims.
    
300. Lastly, Cameroon invokes the disparity  between the length of its coastline and that of Nigeria in the Gulf of Guinea  as a relevant circumstance that justifies shifting the delimitation line  towards the north-west. For its part, Nigeria considers that Cameroon fails to  respect the criteria of proportioriality of  coastline length, which would operate rather in Nigeria's favour.
    
301.  The Court acknowledges, as it noted in the cases concerning Delimitation of the  Maritime Boundary in the Gulf of Maine Area (Canada/United States of America) (I.  C. J. Reports 1984, p. 336, paras. 221-222) and Maritime Delimitation in th,.  Area between Greenland and Jan Mayen (Denmark v. Norway) (I.C.J. Reports 1993, p.  34, para. 68), that a substantial difference in the lengths of the parties'  respective coastlines may be a factor to be taken into consideration in order to  aldjust or shift the provisional delimitation line. The Court notes that in the  present case, whichever coastline of Nigeria is regarded as relevant., the  relevant coastline of Cameroon, as described in paragraph 291, is not longer  than that of Nigeria. There is therefore no reason to shift the equidistance  line in favoui. of Cameroon on this ground.
    
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