September 8, 2024, Pamol Lobe, Ekondo-Titi, Kumba, Meme State, Southern Ambazonia: brutality of Cameroon Occupation Forces, The killing of two bike riders This incident highlights a blatant violation of International Humanitarian Law, particularly the Fourth Geneva Convention, which protects civilians during Armed conflicts. The deliberate killing of unarmed civilians who were not participating in hostilities is a grave breach under Article 147 of the Geneva Conventions, categorizing it as a War Crime.

International Law mandates that occupation forces distinguish between combatants and non-combatants, ensuring that civilians remain unharmed. The Cameroon Occupation Forces’ actions directly contravene these obligations, reflecting a disregard for International legal standards. The Geneva Conventions explicitly prohibit attacks on individuals not involved in combat, emphasizing that such violations are punishable under International Law.

The killing of two bike riders also constitutes a severe violation of human rights. According to Article 75 of Additional Protocol I to the Geneva Conventions, individuals under the control of occupying forces must be treated humanely, without violence or brutality.

The execution of civilians in Ambazonia showcases a clear breach of these rights, further underscoring the oppressive and violent conduct of the Cameroon Occupation Forces.
The actions of the Cameroon Occupation Forces in Ambazonia demand International scrutiny and accountability.

The killing of two bike riders not only breaches international humanitarian law but also violates fundamental human rights, necessitating urgent intervention and justice for the victims. Such war crimes must be addressed to prevent further violations and to uphold International Law and human dignity.

GENOCIDE IN AMBAZONIA