A War Crime Under International Laws
The abduction and killing of unarmed civilians by Cameroon Occupation Forces constitutes a war crime under International Laws. According to the Geneva Conventions, the deliberate targeting of civilians in a conflict zone is prohibited and punishable. The abduction and execution of these taxi drivers without due process is a violation of fundamental legal protections, making this a gross act of injustice and impunity.

Violation of Human Rights
This incident, involving the abduction and killing of Kudi and Jude, is a direct violation of human rights, particularly the right to life, as enshrined in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. The people of Ambazonia have been subjected to systemic oppression, and this latest act highlights the ongoing extrajudicial executions carried out by Cameroon Occupation Forces. Families are torn apart, and livelihoods are destroyed, further escalating the humanitarian crisis in the region.

Breach of International Laws and Conventions
Under International Laws, including the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court (ICC), the abduction and killing of civilians in occupied territories is classified as a crime against humanity. Cameroon Occupation Forces have repeatedly ignored these laws, continuing their campaign of violence against the people of Ambazonia. The international community must take action to hold the perpetrators accountable.

Call for Justice and Accountability
The unlawful abduction and killings in Bomaka demand immediate international intervention. Human rights organizations, legal bodies, and world leaders must condemn these acts and push for justice. The people of Ambazonia cannot continue to suffer under the brutal oppression of Cameroon Occupation Forces. Concrete steps must be taken to ensure accountability and end the cycle of violence.

The struggle for freedom and justice in Ambazonia continues, as the people demand an end to the atrocities committed under occupation.