ABDUCTION AND K!LL!NG OF MISPA BY BULU OCCUPATION FORCES

May 28, 2025, Gukah quarter, Batibo, Momo State of Northern Ambazonia: a woman named Mispa was brutally k!lled by Cameroon occupation forces. While working on her farm with her children, she was abducted, and later, her lifeless body was found alongside her children. The Mispa abduction by Cameroon occupation forces has shocked the local community and drawn widespread condemnation.

War Crime Under International Law

The Mispa abduction by Cameroon occupation forces followed by her unlawful execution clearly constitutes a war crime under International law. According to the Geneva Conventions, the protection of civilians especially women and children is mandatory in armed conflict. No legal or military justification has been provided for her k!ll!ng, highlighting its criminal nature under humanitarian law.

Violation Of Human Rights

The Mispa abduction by Cameroon occupation forces and her subsequent k!ll!ng represent a direct violation of the right to life, liberty, and security as outlined in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. This act stripped Mispa and her children of their most basic human protections, underscoring the systemic abuse inflicted on civilians in occupied Ambazonia.

Occupation Forces’ Pattern Of Violence

The Mispa abduction by Cameroon occupation forces is part of a larger pattern of violence and repression. Numerous reports from Momo State and across Northern Ambazonia describe routine extrajudicial k!ll!ngs, forced disappearances, and terror tactics used to intimidate the population. Mispa’s story is a heartbreaking reflection of this ongoing brutality.

Global Call For Justice

The International community must not ignore the Mispa abduction by Cameroon occupation forces. Her death, and the deaths of her children, must be investigated thoroughly and impartially. International human rights organizations and legal institutions have a duty to ensure justice is served. Ambazonia cannot continue to suffer these atrocities in silence.

AGOVC HHS.