English By Moki Edwin Kindzeka Share on Facebook
Gabriel Foyong said he lost two family members and wanted to see justice served. We are not asking for something much from the government of Cameroon, he said. What we require is just justice, that justice should take its rightful course so that such incidents may be avoided. Honestly, government needs to sit up, because most of the people dying are the innocent ones. Ngarr-buh is a very perfect example.
The defendants pleaded not guilty before the session was adjourned. The presiding judge, Yvonne Leopoldine Akoa, did not say when the proceedings would resume.
Cameroonian soldiers accused of killing women, children appear in court
Human Rights Watch said 21 civilians, including 13 children and a pregnant woman, were killed
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A few civilians were at a military tribunal in Yaounde on Thursday to witness the trial of three soldiers accused in the February 14 Ngarr-buh massacre of women and children.
Gabriel Foyong said he lost two family members and wanted to see justice served.
“We are not asking for something much from the government of Cameroon,” he said. “What we require is just justice, that justice should take its rightful course so that such incidents may be avoided. Honestly, the government needs to sit up, because most of the people dying are innocent ones. Ngarr-buh is a very perfect example.”