Anglophone Crisis: Kah Walla challenges Paul Biya - It Is Abnormal That Some People Are Still Detained.
The President of the Cameroon People's believes that the "Government has been unable to bring any evidence that could overwhelm these young people."
The president of the Cameroon people's party says that it is therefore unusual for some people to be detained.The President of the Cameroon People's Party, Edith Kah Walla, is not going by four paths to denounce the decision of the President of the Republic to stop the prosecution of persons detained in the context of the Anglophone crisis. does not concern everyone.
Approached by the daily newspaper Le Jour, it states in its edition of September 4, 2017 "this is really sad, this measure should apply for everyone and truly must be an occasion of joy for all Cameroonians. At present we do not feel that justice has been done ".
54 people were released following the decision taken last week by the President of the Republic. Among these people are Me Nkongo Felix Agbor, Dr. Fontem Neba, retired magistrate Paul Ayah Abine.
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| Anglophone Crisis: Kah Walla challenges Paul Biya - It Is Abnormal That Some People Are Still Detained. |
However, individuals not necessarily known to the general public remain detained in prisons. They are close to twenty. For this group, the newspaper speaks of the case of the son of the widow Akumbe.
Coming from the town of Buea in the Southwest Region to attend Yaounde's son's release, she was unable to return home with her son. He has been detained for eight months in Kondengui Central Prison.
Edith Kah Walla adds, "You can not accuse people in the same process, release some and keep others in jail. They have been imprisoned for eight months, and so far the Government has been unable to provide any evidence that could overwhelm these young people. It is not normal that people are still being detained under this procedure."
Edith Kah Walla adds, "You can not accuse people in the same process, release some and keep others in jail. They have been imprisoned for eight months, and so far the Government has been unable to provide any evidence that could overwhelm these young people. It is not normal that people are still being detained under this procedure."
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