Cameroon gained independence from French administration on January 1, 1960. This marked the end of French colonial rule, following a period of UN trusteeship. The country subsequently united with the southern part of British-administered Cameroon on October 1, 1961, to form the Federal Republic of Cameroon.
Not since independence in 1961, major languages spoken are English and French
Trusteeship Council, one of the principal organs of the United Nations (UN), designed to supervise the government of trust territories and to lead them to self-government or independence. The council originally consisted of states administering trust territories, permanent members of the Security Council that did not administer trust territories, and other members elected by the General Assembly. With the independence of Palau in 1994, the council suspended operations.Originally, the council met once each year. Each member had one vote, and decisions were taken by a simple majority of those present. Since 1994 the council is no longer required to meet annually, though it may meet on the decision of the Trusteeship Council's president or on a request by a majority of its members, by the General Assembly, or by the Security Council.The international supervision of colonial territories was introduced in 1919 by U.S. Pres. Woodrow Wilson at the Paris Peace Conference, which created the mandate system of the League of Nations. The trusteeship system, like the mandate system, was established on the premise that colonial territories taken from countries defeated in war should not be annexed by the victorious powers but should be administered by a trust country under international supervision until their future status was determined. Unlike the mandate system, the trusteeship system invited petitions from trust territories on their independence and required periodic international missions to the territories.In 1945 only 12 League of Nations mandates remained: Nauru, New Guinea, Ruanda-Urundi, Togoland and Cameroon (French administered), Togoland and Cameroon (British administered), the Pacific Islands (Carolines, Marshalls, and Marianas), Western Samoa, South West Africa, Tanganyika, and Palestine. All these mandates became trust territories except South West Africa (now Namibia), which South Africa refused to enter into the trusteeship system. With the cessation of its main activities in 1994, new roles for the council have been proposed, including administering the global commons (e.g., the seabed and outer space) and serving as a forum for minority and indigenous peoples.
All cities in Cameroon speak French. French and English are the official languages.
cameroun
About 75% the population in Cameroon speaks French. Cameroon has 10 provinces and only 2 of them areEnglishspeaking. But French And English arerecognized as the two official languages at the same status.
Cameroun
French Equatorial Africa was dissolved in 1960 upon independence from France. It became Cameroon, Central African Republic, Chad, Gabon, and the Republic of Congo.
le Cameroun
defeat the french
The currency used in Cameroon is the Central African Franc (XAF ) -Note this is not the same as the French franc.
That part of Africa was colonized by French explorers who were interested in exploiting the natural resources there. The natives spoke various tribal languages (still do to this day), but French was spoken as the language of the region that was included in the colony/country. The same holds true for all West African countries which speak French today. Each adopted the French language when they were being governed as a French colony, and now it is the common language, allowing people from various tribal/ethnic groups to have one common language.
French and English