Gov’t baulking form of state?

By NDIMUH B. SHANCHO It’s an open secret that the Anglophone crisis, which the major national dialogue has been primarily called to resolve, is inextricably linked to the form of state in Cameroon, most especially the centralized structure that stripped the Anglophones of the privileges they enjoyed under the federal form of government between 1961 to 1972. The Cameroon government, however, seems to have developed nostalgia towards any request towards re-visiting the form of state. Last October 2016, when Common Law Lawyers in Cameroon went on strike to protest the supposed annihilation of the Common law practice, and Anglophone teachers…