Re: Cameroon’s Anglophone Crisis at the Crossroads -Intl. Crisis Group.

Brother Ngwa

The "Crisis group" is part of the imperialists transnational
organizations used to propagate and implement its agenda. Their choice
of word is not for nothing. Don't be surprised to learn from me that
the "Crisis Group" came out with their "report" without talking to any
of our known leaders.

Southern Cameroons wants to be an independent country that is not
taking orders from some western powers like the puppet countries we
have around. Sponsors of organizations like the "Crisis Group" don't
like that. So you can understand the choice of words used in
"reporting" our case.

We are the ones to make pour case known and not some one else because
it is he who wears the shoe who knows where it aches or bites more

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On 8/4/17, Ngwa Nto' <myscnation@gmail.com> wrote:
> Dear Comrades,
>
> I do not know who crisisgroup.org is but it is important to advise whoever
> it is, that a misrepresentation of our struggle such as the one we find
> here does not deter us. First we are not *Anglophones of Cameroon* as the
> author wants planted in people's minds. We are not a linguistic group. We
> are citizens of a distinct country, the Southern Cameroons. So we are
> Southern Cameroonians and are not seeking some other identity. At his level
> of tact, the author wants anybody to think that we feel marginalized and
> are looking for mutual trust with the Republic of Cameroon. Our people
> should be quite alert and not be swayed by any such falsehood. Our problem
> is not marginalization per se; a neighbouring country invaded ours in 1961
> and has since entrenched its authority in the territory militarily and
> administratively. Marginalization is just a logical fallout of that
> occupation because wherever this has happened, it has always been followed
> by a sustained effort to make the natives inferior, through and through.
>
> It was not in 2016 that we began the crusades to restore our statehood and
> sovereignty. If anyone wants to be fair to reality, he should state
> unequivocally that the strikes of late 2016 re-awakened popular support to
> the efforts of our liberation movements. And the author says *the
> government should quickly take measures to calm the situation.* Which
> government? Whose government? I am forced to ask these questions because, I
> suspect, the author is referring to the government of the Republic of
> Cameroon whose jurisdiction, legally, does not include the Southern
> Cameroons. So he is tacitly asking us to forget what we are saying, namely,
> that the government of the Republic of Cameroon has no legal authority
> here!
>
> There is a lot of other falsehood in the post but I have decided not to
> use valuable time on this. The time I have is better used in energizing the
> home-bound caravan. Posts like this one that I am addressing are a result
> of well-conceived intention and are often sponsored. In them are found
> insincere sympathy, half-truths and coated falsehood. The intention is to
> make it believable by our people that a certain imaginary 'one and
> indivisible Cameroon' exist and we need rather fight marginalization.
> Unfortunately for any detractor, our feet are firmly set on a path we must
> foot to Buea. In fact, we are so close to home I do, on eventful days, hear
> murmurs from Buea.
>
> Ngwa Ntonufor.
>
> On Thu, Aug 3, 2017 at 11:01 PM, 'Greig Batey' via ambasbay <
> ambasbay@googlegroups.com> wrote:
>
>> Ekinneh Agbaw-Ebai
>> <https://www.facebook.com/ekinneh.agbawebai?hc_ref=ART3BZHb_m4vDB_osPmSQQASVvABz3-FqT_YmjdrRJmoBtBVUGCrgWOxSD7fxVq2j_Y&fref=nf>
>> 6 hrs
>> <https://www.facebook.com/ekinneh.agbawebai/posts/10159158217615603>
>> Cameroon's Anglophone Crisis at the Crossroads -Intl. Crisis Group.
>> Since October 2016, protests and strikes related to sectoral demands have
>> escalated into a crisis over the economic and political marginalisation
>> of
>> Cameroon's Anglophone minority. Although the government has made some
>> concessions, it must rebuild mutual trust with Anglophone actors in order
>> to avoid instability ahead of the 2018 general elections.
>> The Anglophones of Cameroon, 20 per cent of the population, feel
>> marginalised. Their frustrations surfaced dramatically at the end of 2016
>> when a series of sectoral grievances morphed into political demands,
>> leading to strikes and riots. The movement grew to the point where the
>> government's repressive approach was no longer sufficient to calm the
>> situation, forcing it to negotiate with Anglophone trade unions and make
>> some concessions. Popular mobilisation is now weakening, but the majority
>> of Anglophones are far from happy. Having lived through three months with
>> no internet, six months of general strikes and one school year lost, many
>> are now demanding federalism or secession. Ahead of presidential
>> elections
>> next year, the resurgence of the Anglophone problem could bring
>> instability. The government, with the support of the international
>> community, should quickly take measures to calm the situation, with the
>> aim
>> of rebuilding trust and getting back to dialogue. (This report is a must
>> read by anyone interested in solving the Anglophone problem.)
>>
>> <https://www.crisisgroup.org/africa/central-africa/cameroon/250-cameroons-anglophone-crisis-crossroads?utm_source=Sign+Up+to+Crisis+Group%27s+Email+Updates&utm_campaign=10060b7a26-EMAIL_CAMPAIGN_2017_08_02&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_1dab8c11ea-10060b7a26-359545905>
>> Cameroon's Anglophone Crisis at the Crossroads
>> <https://l.facebook.com/l.php?u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.crisisgroup.org%2Fafrica%2Fcentral-africa%2Fcameroon%2F250-cameroons-anglophone-crisis-crossroads%3Futm_source%3DSign%2BUp%2Bto%2BCrisis%2BGroup%2527s%2BEmail%2BUpdates%26utm_campaign%3D10060b7a26-EMAIL_CAMPAIGN_2017_08_02%26utm_medium%3Demail%26utm_term%3D0_1dab8c11ea-10060b7a26-359545905&h=ATMc1U1J4OATTSF__pRddpniQwKVjM9gQ-cvsKOaRmRaCeKqLAwylfH6J7VqEPV68cozdlFgMtnhE48AKsaEjQ5q0EiyFWFE3Ge-stf943-lZNm1PDLA9CjO87mrOx8bZiGdkcQX8l9WOIZXq7D1Kh29FB1hlQ&enc=AZObzscSqiN3jquNNAs4GPeUitb0Gwshc0eOxEMz5PlAee10HoseFsj7zL_DovLT6m4imH5PYT4ZN3vqO6xIjrAGJjhbVMN2DoZRiQ_4g_FLHjWZkIuQw4PKuH8dk0HQinFIdKmr2NenbZxNmX6tkrA738xZQ_WWvMTyat7UGPajYAwOZE6MjBqdV_KsBbICxGE&s=1>
>> Since October 2016, protests and strikes related to sectoral demands have
>> escalated into a crisis over the economic and political marginalisation
>> of
>> Cameroon's Anglophone minority. Although the government has made…
>> crisisgroup.org
>>
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--
Aaron Agien NYANGKWE
P.O.Box 5213
Douala-Cameroon

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