Betrayal of Too Trusting a People. The UN, the UK and the Trust Territory of the Southern Cameroons: The UN, the UK and the Trust Territory of the Southern CameroonsThere is a growing body of literature on what was originally envisioned as a free political association of the French and British Cameroons and its dramatic effects on the 'British Cameroons' community. Anyangwe's new book is an attempt to write the history of the Southern Cameroons from a legal perspective. This authoritative work describes in great detail the story of La Republique du Cameroun's alleged annexation and colonization of the Southern Cameroons following the achievement of its independence, while highlighting the seeming complicity of the United Nations and the British Trusteeship Authority. In the process, Anyangwe unravels a number of myths created by the main actors to justify this injustice and, in the end, makes useful suggestions to reverse the situation and to restore statehood to the Southern Cameroons. The book is rich in archival research and informed by a global perspective. It convincingly shows the uniqueness of the Southern Cameroons case. |
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Table des matières
1 | |
15 | |
Chapter Three A Trust Betrayed by the United Nations | 33 |
Chapter Four A Trust Betrayed by the British Government | 47 |
Chapter Five A Black Colonialist Makes an Expansionist Claim | 63 |
Chapter Six Refutation of the History Thesis | 69 |
the Pebiscite in 1961 | 85 |
The Pretended Referendum in 1972 | 103 |
Chapter Nine The Bakassi Equation | 129 |
Chapter Ten The Matter of Secession | 147 |
Chapter Eleven Determination not by the Self but by the Other | 169 |
Chapter Twelve The Independence by Joining Hoax | 191 |
Chapter Thirteen Was the Southern Cameroons Ever Decolonised? | 217 |
Chapter Fourteen A Historical Injustice Crying Out to be Set Right | 243 |
Back cover | 251 |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
achieve independence Administering Authority adopted African agreed agreement Ahidjo alternatives annexation Assembly Bakassi basis became become boundary Britain British Cameroons British Government called Cameroons and Cameroun Cameroun Republic Charter citizens claim colonial Commissioner concerned Conference consistent Constitution continuing decided decision decolonisation delegation dependent determination economic effect entity example exercise existence expressed fact favour Federal Republic Foncha force France French Cameroun German Government incorporation integrity international law January joining Kamerun known London March matter mean meeting Member never Nigeria Northern Notes October Office option paragraph parties Peninsula personality plebiscite political population President principle question reason referendum regarding Report Representative Republic of Cameroon Resolution respect rule secession self-determination self-government separate Southern Cameroons sovereign sovereignty status termination transfer treaties Trust Territory Trusteeship Trusteeship Agreement union United Kingdom United Nations vote wishes