(6) other petitions for arbitration, by fax and registered mail, to the Minister of State Property and Land Tenure, respectively on 25 March 2009, 11 June 2009, 7 October 2009, 3 November 2009, 9 February 2010 and 25 March 2010. 13. The Complainant asserts that since his return to France on 21 November 2007, her husband has continued to receive death threats through anonymous phone calls from Cameroon, and that he has not returned to Cameroon out of fear for his life. 14. The Complainant declares that up to the day the Commission was seized of the Communication, the Government of Cameroon had not responded to their various petitions and that as a result, the Government has deprived them of their right to property, since they were forced to abandon a plot of land for which they continue to repay monthly instalments. 15. The Complainant alleges that the absence of notification from the Government of Cameroon has prevented them from challenging any decision before the administrative courts; that it is undeniable that the purchase of the land has caused them so many difficulties, whereas it was supposed to be protected by the State. Articles alleged to have been violated 16. The Complainant alleges that the facts stated above constitute a violation of Article 14 of the African Charter and prays the Commission to ensure: a) The reinstating and protection of their right to property through the return of their land; or, if not possible, the granting of compensation for loss of their land rights, loss of ownership, deprivation of effective enjoyment and loss of the land, corresponding to the market value of the property in question; b) The refund of the costs incurred for the purchase and development of the property; c) The granting of compensation proportionate to the gravity of the violation of the rights guaranteed by the African Charter. Procedure 17. The Complaint was received at the Secretariat on 7 September 2010. The latter acknowledged receipt on 21 September 2010. 4