In recent years, Anglophone resentments have found growing expression in overt secessionist groups like the Ambazonia Movement, or organisations advocating a return to federalism like the Southern
Cameroons National Council.
Today, Cameroonians of English extraction feel that the government's position that
Cameroon is one and indivisible is contrary to the federal constitution of 1961, which guaranteed the rights of the two
Cameroons to coexist as separate entities.
This ensures that they comply with applicable national, regional or international standards and technical regulations, protecting the health, safety and environment of
Cameroons citizens from substandard imported goods and giving them the assurance they need in their local market.
The plebiscite ended in favour of British
Cameroon re-unifying with French
Cameroons on 1st October 1961 (Ngoh, 1996).
Coming to power in 1982, he sealed the reunification of the two
Cameroons by giving the country its original name back: the Republic of
Cameroon.
The political leaders of the two
Cameroons took part in a number of meetings and discussed reunification.
When the
Cameroons arrived at the World Cup, it was with a confident roar, fresh from successfully defending their African Nations Cup title, saying they would become the first African team ever to reach the semi-finals.
For example, Simon Staats developed into one of best education administrators the church had in Nigeria and the
Cameroons between 1935 and independence.
Britain further divided her territory into two: British Northern
Cameroons and British Southern
Cameroons.
After the union of the French and English
Cameroons on 1 October 1961, we had the Federal Republic of
Cameroon, not the United Republic of
Cameroon.
Despite his stance against partition, the Southern
Cameroons National Council (SCNC) called on Fru Ndi to be the President of the Anglophone territories, which the SCNC declared independent in 2001.
CAMEROONS living in Ireland last night warned that the football stars of their native country will ruin Ireland's World Cup dream.
