
Audio By Carbonatix
Cameroon's President Paul Biya has condemned the killing of seven children in a mass shooting at a private school in the Anglophone region.
The president termed Saturday's shooting as a "barbaric and cowardly crime against innocent children".
He said he had instructed security agencies to "ensure that the perpetrators of these despicable acts are apprehended by our defence and security forces and brought to justice".
The president tweeted his condolences to the bereaved families:
The UN Secretary-General, António Guterres, urged the authorities to investigate the attack and ensure those responsible are held accountable.
"He calls on all armed actors to refrain from attacks against civilians and to respect international humanitarian and international human rights law," read a statement from his office.
Latest Stories
-
Mahama calls for emergency cabinet meeting over rising fuel prices
1 minute -
Asante Gold reports US$345million loss for 2025
1 hour -
Gov’t making progress in clearing $1.7bn power debt – Mahama
2 hours -
Justice is the engine of growth – Chief Justice
3 hours -
Meet us halfway – Trade Minister tasks private sector with AfCFTA success
3 hours -
After more than 14 years at Atletico Madrid, what next for Simeone?
3 hours -
Conquering the World – Building on the foundations laid by Otto Addo
4 hours -
[Watch Live] Kwaw Kese, Kwami Eugene, Tinny, Keche and others thrill fans at Gomoa Easter Carnival
4 hours -
Gomoa Easter Carnival: Experts charge indigenes to own festival to ensure sustainability
5 hours -
Gomoa Easter Carnival: Edem Agbana and Joy Prime fans shower festival with huge endorsements
6 hours -
Gathering of Royals 2026: Empowering women, boosting tomato production
7 hours -
Gov’t to overhaul free zones into manufacturing hubs for local production – Trade Minister
7 hours -
Ghana losing $2.5bn yearly from raw exports – Trade Minister reveals
7 hours -
Mahama unveils plans for Kwahu Airport, Convention Centre
7 hours -
World’s oldest leader, Paul Biya to get a deputy for first time in 43-year rule
8 hours

