February 5, 2017
Audio by Ntumfoyn Boh Herbert
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Washington, 9 January 2017 – The Movement for the Restoration of the Independence of Southern Cameroons (MoRISC) congratulates the people of Southern Cameroons on the successful organization of ghost town operations on this 9th day of January 2017. Today was only the first of the many Mondays on which MoRISC has called on our people […]
February 9, 2017 Audio by Ntumfoyn Herbert Boh
Newsweek Report April 12 2017 Excerpt: ““Teachers and students are not going to school,” Tassang said. “As for teachers, we have never considered [stopping] and will not consider [it] until we have [the] restoration of our nation, which will happen soon.” Since protests began last year, some groups have taken to the streets demanding a […]
1 Intro OHADA is the French acronym for “Organisation pour l’Harmonisation en Afrique du Droit des Affaires.” This translates in English to: “Organisation for the Harmonization of Business Law in Africa”. The result of a Treaty signed by 17 French-speaking African countries in 1993, one could make an opening case that the acronym should be […]
by Ntumfoyn Herbert Boh September 24, 2017 Length: 1 page September 25, 2017 Short video of Armed agents of the govt of Franco-Cameroun staging in the State of British Southern Cameroons, as Citizens of the latter prepare for Declaration of the Restoration of Independence Sunday October 1, 2017 Video courtesy SMAN. [pdf-embedder url=”http://morisc.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Genocide-Planning-Decried.pdf” title=”Genocide Planning […]
June 27, 2018 House Foreign Affairs Committee Subcommittee Hearing: Crisis in the Republic of Cameroon (EventID=108492)
Sept 7, 2017 Excerpts: Activists in the Southwest Region of Ambazonia told Al Jazeera that a mass skipping of the first day of school – Monday, September 4 – was a success. “Some people think that parents are not sending their kids to school because of the militarization of these two regions, but that’s not the […]
By Ntumfoyn Boh Herbert (Yindo Toh) Most presidential speeches are unpredictable. Not so, speeches by Paul Biya, the President of “La Republique du Cameroun”. Last Saturday was the president’s 35th end-of-year address and it proved, anew, that Mr. Biya’s newest problem is an old one. His every outing is stubbornly true to form and style. Boring. Predictable. Fact free. Power drunk. Sickening. Removed from reality. Overloaded with empty promises. Full of spin and half […]