Killing of Nfor Julius

The ongoing war in Ambazonia has seen a disturbing rise in violence and human rights abuses. In recent weeks, the situation has escalated dramatically, with the brutal killing of five civilians, including a doctor, by Cameroon occupation forces.

Among the victims was Mr. Nfor Julius, whose murder on Foncha Street, Nkwen Bamenda, on August 21 and 22, 2024, has shocked the community and drawn international condemnation.

The Incident

On August 21 and 22, 2024, Cameroon occupation forces launched a violent crackdown in the Foncha Street area of Nkwen Bamenda.

A Pattern of Abuse

The killing of Mr. Nfor Julius is not an isolated incident but part of a broader pattern of systematic abuse by Cameroon occupation forces. Reports of rape, torture, extortion, and abduction have become all too common in Ambazonia. The international community must recognize these actions as clear violations of human rights and international law.

Impact on the Community

The murder of Mr. Nfor Julius a doctor, who played a crucial role in providing healthcare, further exacerbates the suffering of the local population. The psychological trauma inflicted by such acts of violence cannot be overstated.

Call for International Action

  1. Condemn the Atrocities: Issue strong statements condemning the killings and abuses by Cameroon occupation forces.
  2. Demand Accountability: Hold the Cameroon government responsible for these crimes.
  3. Support Humanitarian Efforts: Provide aid and support to the victims and their families, and ensure the protection of civilians in Ambazonia.
  4. Promote Dialogue and Peace: Facilitate negotiations between the Cameroon government and Ambazonian leaders to find a peaceful resolution to the war.

The brutal killing of Mr. Nfor Julius and other civilians in Bamenda is an urgent need for international intervention. The people of Ambazonia deserve justice, protection, and a chance to live in peace.

It is time for the world to stand up and take action against these egregious human rights violations.