Mbatu Village

 On Tuesday, September 3, 2024, in Mbatu village, located in the Bamenda Ambazonia. Cameroonian occupation forces reportedly shot and killed four civilians riding on a motorcycle.

Among the victims was a mother of four children, adding to the growing list of casualties in the ongoing war between Cameroonian occupation forces and Ambazonian Freedom Fighters.

Eyewitnesses recount that the victims were traveling through Mbatu village when they were intercepted by Cameroonian occupation forces. Without warning, the solidly opened fire, resulting in the immediate death of all four Ambazonia civilians. the loss of the mother has left the community in deep mourning.

Broader Context of Violence

The violence and human rights abuses in Ambazonia. The war, which began in 2016, has seen numerous atrocities committed by Cameroon occupation forces However, reports of targeting civilians have been particularly alarming.

Human rights organizations have repeatedly called for investigations into these incidents, urging the international community to intervene and hold Cameroon Government responsible and accountable.

Local residents are living in fear, as the presence of Cameroonian occupation forces forces in their communities often leads to violence and intimidation.

Outrage and Condemnation

The killing in Mbatu village has sparked outrage among Ambazonian activists and human rights advocates. They argue that such acts of violence are not isolated incidents but part of a systematic campaign to suppress the Ambazonia population.

The Ambazonian Governing Council has condemned the attack, calling it a “heinous crime against humanity” and demanding justice for the victims and Ambazonia As a whole.

Call for International Intervention

As the war continues, the people of Ambazonia remain hopeful for a peaceful resolution that respects their rights and autonomy. The tragic events in Mbatu village serve as a stark reminder of the urgent need for international intervention to end the violence and bring justice to Ambazonians.