a écrit le 26 avril 2020 à 10h25 "dites moi quels sont ceux qui arreterent ouandie dans une plantation cacaoyere et livres aux autorites neocoloniales avec pour maitre d oeuvre dogmo...
Voici la version donne par le journal Cameroon Tribune en 1970..
In 1965 President Ahmadou Ahidjo asked Mgr Ndongmo to mediate with Ouandié to try to end the fighting. In the following years Ndongmo had a series of meetings with the rebels. In 1970 Ouandié called for help, and Ndongmo picked him up in his car and took him to his own house, where he let him stay for several nights. Ndongmo claimed that his actions were consistent with President Ahidjo's instructions, but it seems clear that he sympathized strongly with the rebels although he did not approve of their methods. Ndongmo was called to go to Rome, but before leaving he sent Ouandié and his secretary to take refuge with his catechist on the outskirts of Mbanga. The catechist refused to accept Oaundie, and alerted the police.
Ouandié and the secretary went on the run, but were in unfamiliar territory and were hunted by the local people as well as the police. Disagreeing over directions, they parted company. Ouandié tried to hide in banana plantations, even under bridges, but was hopelessly lost. On 19 August 1970 Ouandié surrendered to the authorities near the town of Loum. Exhausted, thirsty, hungry and disoriented, he had asked a passer-by for help. The man recognized him and led him towards a nearby gendarmerie. When they neared the building and Ouandié recognized his situation, he abandoned his guide and simply walked into the post and told them who he was. At first the officers panicked and fled, but then returned and called for help. Ouandié was taken by helicopter to Yaoundé and imprisoned.
Ndongmo was arrested when he returned from Rome. On 29 August the Cameroon Times ran a lead story titled "Bishop Ndongmo arrested for alleged subversion." The paper also reported that Ouandie had given in to government forces.
The reporter, editor and publisher of the paper were arrested, tried and convicted by a military tribunal on charges of publishing false information. The court said that the term "give in" could be taken to mean that the government was unable to catch Ouandié, which would tend to undermine and ridicule the government. The court said that he had been captured. Ouandié was tried in December 1970 and condemned to death. He was executed by firing squad on 15 January 1971 at Bafoussam.
A present la ve
Voici la version donne par le journal Cameroon Tribune en 1970..
In 1965 President Ahmadou Ahidjo asked Mgr Ndongmo to mediate with Ouandié to try to end the fighting. In the following years Ndongmo had a series of meetings with the rebels. In 1970 Ouandié called for help, and Ndongmo picked him up in his car and took him to his own house, where he let him stay for several nights. Ndongmo claimed that his actions were consistent with President Ahidjo's instructions, but it seems clear that he sympathized strongly with the rebels although he did not approve of their methods. Ndongmo was called to go to Rome, but before leaving he sent Ouandié and his secretary to take refuge with his catechist on the outskirts of Mbanga. The catechist refused to accept Oaundie, and alerted the police.
Ouandié and the secretary went on the run, but were in unfamiliar territory and were hunted by the local people as well as the police. Disagreeing over directions, they parted company. Ouandié tried to hide in banana plantations, even under bridges, but was hopelessly lost. On 19 August 1970 Ouandié surrendered to the authorities near the town of Loum. Exhausted, thirsty, hungry and disoriented, he had asked a passer-by for help. The man recognized him and led him towards a nearby gendarmerie. When they neared the building and Ouandié recognized his situation, he abandoned his guide and simply walked into the post and told them who he was. At first the officers panicked and fled, but then returned and called for help. Ouandié was taken by helicopter to Yaoundé and imprisoned.
Ndongmo was arrested when he returned from Rome. On 29 August the Cameroon Times ran a lead story titled "Bishop Ndongmo arrested for alleged subversion." The paper also reported that Ouandie had given in to government forces.
The reporter, editor and publisher of the paper were arrested, tried and convicted by a military tribunal on charges of publishing false information. The court said that the term "give in" could be taken to mean that the government was unable to catch Ouandié, which would tend to undermine and ridicule the government. The court said that he had been captured. Ouandié was tried in December 1970 and condemned to death. He was executed by firing squad on 15 January 1971 at Bafoussam.
A present la ve
