The Arbitrary Abduction and enforced disappearances of young Ambazonian males by the Cameroon occupation forces represent a deliberate tool of repression. Enforced disappearances are considered a crime under international law, as they deprive individuals of their fundamental rights, including the right to liberty, security, and a fair trial. Such actions also inflict prolonged suffering on the families left behind, who are left in a state of perpetual uncertainty about the fate of their loved ones.

The Arbitrary Abduction of Ambazonian youths constitutes a violation of International Humanitarian Law, specifically, the Geneva Conventions, which prohibit the taking of hostages and the mistreatment of civilians during conflicts. The actions of the Cameroon occupation forces contravene these laws, making them liable for war crimes. The deliberate targeting of civilians, especially youths, is a direct breach of the principles of distinction and proportionality enshrined in International Humanitarian Law.

The Arbitrary Abduction violate multiple International Human Rights standards, including the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) and the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR). These instruments guarantee the right to life, freedom from arbitrary arrest and detention, and protection from torture and inhumane treatment. The disappearance of the Ambazonian youths highlights the systemic abuse and disregard for human rights by the Cameroon occupation forces.

The International community must take urgent action to hold Cameroon accountable for these egregious violations. Independent investigations must be conducted, and those responsible must face justice. The plight of the Ambazonian youths demands immediate intervention to prevent further atrocities and ensure the protection of human rights in the Ambazonia.