Dans une série de développements choquants, Christian Fouelefack, président du parti politique PTN (Parti du Triangle National) et enseignant à l’Université de Dschang, a été capturé ce matin par les éléments du commissariat central de Dschang. Cette interpellation survient dans le sillage du décès tragique de son épouse, survenu il y a quelques semaines.

Selon les autorités policières, l’arrestation de Fouelefack a été motivée par la crainte qu’il ne s’enfuie. Des sources policières ont également révélé que cette arrestation fait suite à des allégations de violence conjugale persistante perpétrée par Fouelefack à l’encontre de son épouse, qui aurait finalement succombé à ses blessures.Les rapports médicaux consultés par semblent corroborer ces allégations, indiquant que le décès de l’épouse de Fouelefack est survenu des suites des blessures résultant de violences physiques.

Des appels à une enquête approfondie et à des mesures judiciaires rigoureuses ont été lancés par plusieurs organisations de la société civile et des défenseurs des droits de l’homme.Dans l’attente de développements ultérieurs, l’arrestation de Christian Fouelefack soulève des questions complexes sur la nécessité de lutter contre la violence domestique et de garantir la protection des victimes. Cette affaire met également en lumière les défis auxquels sont confrontés les autorités judiciaires et la société dans leur ensemble pour assurer l’égalité des droits et la sécurité de tous les citoyens.

Selon les dernières informations, l’enseignant de l’université de Dschang réclame une seconde autopsie, clamant son innocence auprès de la famille de la défunte qui refuse toute forme de causerie avec l’accusé. Le rapport du médecin légiste atteste que son épouse décédée le 13 avril dernier, a succombé après avoir été victime d’un traumatisme cranio-encephalique, dû aux violences. La famille de la défunte confirme que Monsieur Fouelefack était coutumier de ces pratiques envers la défunte. Il est maintenu en garde à vue au commissariat central de Dschang

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Tensions in Tatum have reached a boiling point following an incident where an unarmed woman was shot in the leg by armed men identifying themselves as Ambazonian separatist fighters. The woman sustained a gunshot wound to her right leg at close range, witnessed by horrified onlookers. The attackers accused her of being a “blackleg,” a derogatory term used for individuals perceived as opposing the separatist ideology. Their allegations stemmed from claims of her romantic involvement with a soldier.

Witnesses reported that the woman screamed in excruciating pain as she was shot in the right leg. Her current whereabouts remain unknown, triggering widespread condemnation and debate across social media platforms.

“This is not the way to gain support,” remarked Tiamuligh Desmond on Facebook. “If they [the separatists] were treating our people well, our people wouldn’t be cooperating with our enemies.”

The incident has reignited discussions about the nature of the conflict in the North West Region, with some residents arguing that the violence has strayed from its original cause.

“It is no longer the Anglophone crisis, but rather the North West crisis,” wrote Akwa E Teh on social media. “Anglophones in Bamenda have killed their brothers more than what the military has done. If you want to convince me that what you’re doing is correct, convince me to believe you. Don’t kill me to believe you.”

Others expressed despair over the deteriorating situation. “Oh God, how did we get here?” commented Marion Arrey, echoing the sentiments of many distressed by the violence.

Ernest Platini condemned the attackers, emphasising the sanctity of human life. “Idiots, their own crimes are worse than that woman’s. A woman represents humanity; harming her is an everlasting curse. Mama, God is in control, but I advise you to leave and make a home elsewhere,” he posted.

The incident underscores the deep divisions and ongoing violence in the region, with many calling for an end to the bloodshed. The uncertainty surrounding the woman’s fate emphasizes the urgent need for resolution and peace in the troubled area.

Mimi Mefo Info

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By Daniel D.

The Social Democratic Front (SDF) party says it intends to celebrate its 34th anniversary on May 26 with an ecumenical service and a thanksgiving Mass to seek God’s guidance and blessing.

The anniversary celebration comes amid the party’s strive to galvanize grassroots supporters ahead of next year’s presidential elections.

The SDF’s National Chairman, Joshua Osih, has been on a nationwide tour to sensitize and assess the needs of Cameroonians.

But to build strong momentum and take over power in this nation, the party believes it needs God’s intervention.

“Given the current socio-political context of our country, it is important for us to come together in prayer for peace and thanksgiving on Sunday, May 26, 2024, to celebrate the 34th anniversary of our party,” said Njong Donatus Fonyuy, Secretary General of the party, in a circular.

He called on all the regional chairpersons of the party to galvanize militants for a special prayer session to thank God for the party’s 34 years of existence and to seek God’s guidance and blessings. 

“This call for prayers is in addition to all the local manifestations that have been planned by our district chairpersons for that day,” he said.

This will be the first anniversary celebration since the SDF’s founding father, Ni John Fru Ndi, died in June 2023.

In his absence, the party is being led by Hon Joshua Osih, who won the chairmanship position in elections last October.

The SDF is striving to regain control of its lost territories, especially in its birthplace, North West Region, where it controls just one out of over 30 Municipal Councils.

Njong Donatus said militants should lift their voices in unity, asking for justice, peace, and prosperity to prevail in Cameroon, and for wisdom for its leaders as they celebrate their 34th anniversary. 

“We believe that prayer has the power to bring about change and unite us for a common purpose. Let us set aside our differences and come together in faith and hope,” he said.

“As we stand together in prayer for the betterment of our country, let us also pray for the peaceful repose of the soul of our founding and pioneer National Chairman of Blessed Memory, Ni John Fru Ndi,” he added.

The SDF was launched on May 26, 1990, in Bamenda, at a time when Cameroon was still under a one-party system.

The party contested in the 1992 elections, the first after the reintroduction of multipartism, and claims to have won the vote but it was rigged in favor of President Paul Biya, who has ruled Cameroon since 1982.

©Mimi Mefo Info

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