One of the figures of the fight against the marginalization of the populations of western Cameroon returned yesterday Tuesday, January 09, 2018 to the main prison of Kondengui.
In addition to news about the arrest in Nigeria of Southwestern and North-West independence activists, the country's English-speaking regions, Felix Agbor Nkongho, one of the figures in the fight against the marginalization of populations of western Cameroon, did not give up the fight.
Imprisoned and released following a magnanimous Paul Biya, the President of the Republic, Felix Agbor Nkongho returned yesterday Tuesday, January 09, 2018 to the main prison of Kondengui to take the last news of his former detainees, remanded in custody in the context of the so-called Anglophone crisis.
"I was in Kondengui Yaoundé's main prison to meet all those detained in connection with the English-speaking crisis, access their conditions and provide the help they desperately need. Thanks to the support of various donors, we donated a huge stock of food, daily needs and financial support to the detainees. During our various exchanges, several detainees emphasized the need for greater assistance and legal representation, both inside and outside the courts. Attorney Bernard Muna directs and manages this huge task, but with the growing number of inmates and the workload, it's a huge challenge. We would like to urge lawyers to join the Muna-led team, providing necessary legal assistance while we continue to press, advocating for the unconditional release of all detainees, "said Agbor Nkongho, who is also the Founding President of the Center for Human Rights and Democracy in Africa.
Source : Cameroon-Info.net
In addition to news about the arrest in Nigeria of Southwestern and North-West independence activists, the country's English-speaking regions, Felix Agbor Nkongho, one of the figures in the fight against the marginalization of populations of western Cameroon, did not give up the fight.
Imprisoned and released following a magnanimous Paul Biya, the President of the Republic, Felix Agbor Nkongho returned yesterday Tuesday, January 09, 2018 to the main prison of Kondengui to take the last news of his former detainees, remanded in custody in the context of the so-called Anglophone crisis.
"I was in Kondengui Yaoundé's main prison to meet all those detained in connection with the English-speaking crisis, access their conditions and provide the help they desperately need. Thanks to the support of various donors, we donated a huge stock of food, daily needs and financial support to the detainees. During our various exchanges, several detainees emphasized the need for greater assistance and legal representation, both inside and outside the courts. Attorney Bernard Muna directs and manages this huge task, but with the growing number of inmates and the workload, it's a huge challenge. We would like to urge lawyers to join the Muna-led team, providing necessary legal assistance while we continue to press, advocating for the unconditional release of all detainees, "said Agbor Nkongho, who is also the Founding President of the Center for Human Rights and Democracy in Africa.
Source : Cameroon-Info.net