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Page "Politics of Cameroon" ¶ 1
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Cameroon's and first
He was a member of Cameroon's team at the 1982 FIFA World Cup, having a goal disallowed against Peru in their first match.
Of Cameroon's southern groups, the Bulu revolted first in 1891 in protest over their loss to the Germans of their lucrative trade position.
Under Cameroon's first president, Amadou Ahidjo, Cameroon was split into seven provinces.
Ahidjo became Cameroon's first president after the country's independence on 1 January 1960.
On August 12, 2009, Cameroon's most-capped player was left out of the starting eleven for the first time in 10 years in a friendly game against Austria.
Mamfe is too small to possess a university, but the Queen of the Rosary Catholic College was Cameroon's first all-female boarding school.
The North enjoys a relatively high level of development in infrastructure thanks mainly to its most prominent native son, Ahmadou Ahidjo, Cameroon's first president.

Cameroon's and presidential
They have not gained much voice in national politics, however, and Cameroon's two presidential administrations have largely ignored them.
Cameroon's universities are strictly managed by the central government, with the pro-chancellors and rectors appointed by presidential decree.

Cameroon's and elections
He describes Cameroon's electoral process in these terms: " Every few years, Biya stages an election to justify his continuing reign, but these elections have no credibility.

Cameroon's and were
Further negotiations took place, but were curtailed abruptly when Foé sustained a broken leg at Cameroon's pre-World Cup training camp.
As in 1994, he played in all of Cameroon's matches, but though the team's performances were improved in comparison to 1994, once again they were eliminated at the group stage, after beating Saudi Arabia, drawing with Ireland and losing to Germany.
Upon Cameroon's independence in 1960, the present-day Centre and South Provinces were one territory called the Centre-South.
After France made all its West African colonies self-governing in 1956, many of Cameroon's earliest political parties were located there.
Those groups who were immediate neighbours to the warring Fulbe, such as the Vute and Gbaya, dislodged others who lay in their path, such as Cameroon's Bantu peoples.
Many of these groups were still migrating when they came into contact with Cameroon's new colonisers: The Germans.
The Bamum, as well, were reluctant to see Cameroon's presidency change from a Muslim to a Christian.
After the match, Song and some senior players claimed that Cameroon's youngsters were not up to standard and asked coach Le Guen to reconsider his line for the next step against Denmark.

Cameroon's and 1992
In 1992, Fon Gorji-Dinka, on behalf of the state of Republic of Ambazonia filed a lawsuit against the Republic of Cameroon and President Paul Biya on the main charge of the Republic of Cameroon's illegal and forcible occupation since the 1984 dissolution of the United Republic of Cameroon and the declaration of the Republic of Ambazonia.

Cameroon's and followed
Le Guen's appointment caused an uprise in Cameroon's spirits as they got a win against Gabon in Libreville, followed by another win against the Panthers four days later in Yaounde.

Cameroon's and by
* 1984 – Members of Cameroon's Republican Guard unsuccessfully attempt to overthrow the government headed by Paul Biya.
The South is one of Cameroon's most economically robust areas due to its numerous plantations and the tourism generated by its scenic beaches.
This manmade lake is created by a dam on the Noun River, which helps regulate the Sanaga at Edéa in the Littoral Province and is thus an important component in Cameroon's supply of hydroelectric power.
However, Cameroon's government and state-run media, largely run by President Paul Biya's numerically inferior Beti-Pahuin tribal group, are often accused of anti-Bamileke bias.
In all, Cameroon's higher education has been a success since independence, with thousands of its graduates mostly consumed by the national public service.
Those with the most speakers include Daba, Dii, South Fali, Gidar, Adamawa Fulfulde ( spoken by Cameroon's Fulbe ), and Ngambay.

Cameroon's and another
Some of Cameroon's other peoples lived in the territory of the North Province at one time or another.

Cameroon's and .
Since 2003, a 1, 070 km pipeline has been used to export crude oil from the oilfields around Doba to offshore oil-loading facilities on Cameroon's Atlantic coast at Kribi.
Although the Portuguese arrived on Cameroon's doorstep in the 16th century, malaria prevented significant European settlement and conquest of the interior until the late 1870s, when large supplies of the malaria suppressant, quinine, became available.
Cameroon's landmass is, with of water.
Cameroon's coastal plain extends inland from the Gulf of Guinea ( part of the Atlantic Ocean ) to the edge of a plateau.
Rhumsiki Peak in Cameroon's Far North Province.
Cameroon's central location in the network means that efforts to close the gaps which exist in the network across Central Africa rely on the Cameroon's participation in maintaining the network, and the network has the potential to have a profound influence on Cameroon's regional trade.
Cameroon's Marine Nationale République modernised and increased its capabilities during 2000 with the acquisition of a number of small Rodman patrol craft and the retirement of some small older craft.
Cameroon's noncontentious, low-profile approach to foreign relations puts it squarely in the middle of other African and developing country states on major issues.
In the UN and other human rights fora, Cameroon's non-confrontational approach has generally led it to avoid criticizing other countries.
They are closely related to Cameroon's coastal peoples ( the Sawa ), particularly the Duala and Isubu.
The Bakweri are primarily concentrated in Cameroon's Southwest Province.
The rural Bakweri, in contrast, work as farmers, making use of Mount Cameroon's fertile volcanic soils to cultivate cocoyams, maize, manioc, oil palms, and plantains.
The Ngondo is a traditional festival of the Duala, although today all of Cameroon's coastal Sawa peoples are invited to participate.
The Airline Division provided aircraft for commuter airlines in the United States including Air New Orleans, Desert Sun in Long Beach, Shasta Air and Sun West Airlines ; as well as internationally for Vickers for corporate transport use in the United Kingdom, Cameroon's Avia Services and to Piper's distributor in Colombia, Aero Leaver.
Cameroonian music: Beginning with bikutsi in the 1950s and continuing with makossa into the end of the 20th century, Cameroon's popularized folk musics have become among the most prominent in Africa.
During the 1950s, bars sprang up across Cameroon's capital to accommodate an influx of new inhabitants, and soon became a symbol for Cameroonian identity in the face of colonialism.
* Stager, J. C. ( 1987 ), " Silent Death from Cameroon's Killer Lake ", National Geographic, September 1987
Bamileke drummers in Cameroon's West Province ( Cameroon ) | West Province.
The 80s also saw rapid development of Cameroon's media which saw a flourishing of both makossa and bikutsi.
In 2002, Cameroon's Indomitable Lions made the second consecutive titles since Ghana had done it in the 1960s and after Egypt had done it before in 1957 and 1959.

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