In connection with the admission of students to universities of Anglo-Saxon tradition, the Inter- ministerial Committee created by the Government has chosen simplification: the only constraint for the admission of a student is to fulfill the conditions set by applicable regulations. The story reveals (perhaps coincidentally?) The agricultural economy has collapsed.
Regarding the demands of Anglophone teachers, the Government has equally provided appropriate responses, depending on the cases. The Anglophone Crisis in Cameroon has been thought to be putting Cameroon on the verge of civil war. Physical destruction of schools was accepted as a fact of life before the schools shut down for good. Our men aren't familiar with the forest." This was a test on the sensitivity of the Head of State, who promptly gave firm instructions to the Government for urgent and appropriate measures.History, again, shows in its pages that sectoral and global responses have been made. Cameroonian security forces patrol the perimeter of a polling station in Lysoka, near Buea, in the Anglophone regions of Cameroon, during the presidential election, October 7, 2018. We note for example, concerning the representation of Anglophones in the positions of teachers and support staff of State Universities, that members of the interministerial committee set up for the occasion noted unanimously that, "universities of Buea and Bamenda which fully benefit from their administrative and financial autonomy, recruit in priority teachers and support staff from the two English-speaking regions, without excluding the deserving Francophones. They were held hostage for several days before being released. Historically, these are the grievances that triggered the current crisis. The war has physically destroyed many homes and communities which leaves children homeless and desperate.CHILDREN - This war drastically affects the lives of children. It reflects the political vision that makes Cameroon a united, indivisible and proud country despite its diversity; The release of those arrested. At the same time, excellence awards were paid to students. Yet, it is what they studied in school and during their training as lawyers." This is the reason why the government prohibited anglophone associations that advocated violence and division (SCNC, Consortium etc..). Meanwhile, in anticipation of the By October, the conflict had spread to most of Southern Cameroons. Within a week, more than 300 villagers had fled, fearing the presence of soldiers and a repeat of the Ngarbuh massacre.On June 1, at least five Cameroonian soldiers were killed in a separatist ambush in Otu, In June, Cameroon planned to start rebuilding the Anglophone regions with the support of the At the start of the war, the separatists struggled with gaining access to firearms, having to rely on The militias enjoy significant local support, with civilians giving them food, informing them on troop movements, or outright assisting them in carrying out attacks.Unlike most Cameroonian soldiers deployed in the region, the separatists are locals, and are thus more familiar with the terrain. One year already since the start of what is commonly called; «the anglophone crisis». By Lillian Miller. Survivors and advocates say violent government attacks on villages have prompted an exodus from Cameroon’s two English-speaking regions in the northwest and southwest of the Anglophone region. They concerned the clarification and respect of admission procedures of students in universities of Anglo-Saxon tradition; a proper representation of Anglophones in the recruitment of teachers and support staff in Universities; a drop in the number of Francophone teachers in the Anglophone zone, and the creation of a Higher Teacher's Training College exclusively reserved for the English-speaking regions. We try to seek them out but we can't find them. In a crisis this expansive, it can seem overwhelming to try to combat it, but change is possible and crucial. In early September, 2017, the Ambazonia Governing Council (AGovC), a separatist movement established in 2013 through the merger of several groups, formally deployed the Ambazonia Defence Forces (ADF) in Southern Cameroons. They are fleeing from Cameroon to Nigeria without money, housing, or resources. Once a significant portion of the population of Southern Cameroons clearly wanted separation, the separatists would approach the international community with their cause.The Cameroonian government has tried to limit the extent of which the conflict affects everyday life in Southern Cameroons, and portrays the war as a battle between chaos and stability in which the government represents the latter. From education deprivation to lack of healthcare to food scarcity, their lives are being destroyed by this crisis.