Cameroon Sets Six-Month Deadline for Whisky Sachet Ban

The Cameroonian government has announced a six-month deadline for whisky-producing companies to cease distributing their products in sachets. This decision is part of a broader effort to address public health concerns and curb the consumption of cheap, highly alcoholic shots often sold in plastic sachets. These sachets, commonly referred to as “whisky sachets,” have been…

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Cameroonian Forces Neutralize Dozen Separatist Fighters in Mbonge Subdivision

In a recent military operation in Mbonge Subdivision, the 6th Region Rapid Intervention Battalion (BIR) successfully neutralized a dozen separatist fighters. The operation took place in Bombanda village, where notorious separatist warlord Ndiba Lenya Clifford, also known as “General Lucifer,” and eight others were killed. The raid also led to the recovery of 13 war…

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Wife of Slain Bamenda Drug Lord Freed After 48-Hour Abduction

The wife of Mohammadou Baba, also known as “Baba Axe,” was freed after being held captive for more than 48 hours by a separatist group. Baba Axe was a notorious drug lord in Bamenda, and his death marked a significant event in the region. He was killed on October 19, just a day after he and his wife were abducted on October 18 in Bamenda’s Old Town. The abduction and subsequent release of Baba Axe’s wife have raised many questions about the motives and actions of the separatist group involved. The incident has also highlighted the ongoing tensions and conflicts in the region, which have been a source of concern for local authorities and residents alike. Baba Axe’s criminal activities and his influence in the drug trade had made him a target for both law enforcement and rival groups. His death and the abduction of his wife have added another layer of complexity to the already volatile situation in Bamenda. The release of Baba Axe’s wife after 48 hours of captivity has brought some relief to her family and the community, but it has also left many unanswered questions about the future of the region and the ongoing conflict. The incident serves as a stark reminder of the challenges faced by those living in areas affected by violence and crime Wife of Slain Bamenda Drug Lord Freed After 48-Hour Abduction

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Diocese of Buea Denies Allegations of Land Misappropriation

The Diocese of Buea has recently faced serious allegations of land misappropriation, specifically involving Bishop Michael Bibi. Critics have accused him of using “thugs” to seize private land in Molyko, a claim that has sparked significant controversy and public outcry. The allegations suggest that the Church, under Bishop Bibi’s leadership, has been involved in forcibly taking over land that belongs to private individuals, which has led to a heated debate within the community. In response to these accusations, the Diocese has strongly denied any wrongdoing. They assert that the claims are entirely unfounded and are part of a deliberate attempt to tarnish the Church’s reputation. The Diocese has emphasized its commitment to transparency and ethical conduct, stating that all land transactions have been conducted legally and with the necessary approvals. This situation has affected the Church’s image and raised broader questions about land ownership and governance in the region. The controversy has highlighted the challenges religious institutions face in maintaining trust and transparency within their communities, especially in areas where land disputes are common. The public reaction has been mixed, with some people expressing support for the Church and others calling for a thorough investigation into the allegations. The incident has also drawn attention to the need for clear and fair processes for resolving land disputes to prevent such conflicts from arising in the future. This issue underscores the importance of accountability and…

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