relation to the fourteen Respondent States, in their individual capacities as State parties to the African Charter. In deciding to be seized in the above-mentioned case, the Commission set a clear precedent as to the determination of its competence where several Respondents may be identified. 61. The Respondent State argues that the Complaint should be rejected, due to the fact that the denomination "Former French Cameroon" does not correspond to the official appellation of the current State of Cameroon, and therefore, it is not a State party to the Charter. However, the Complainants clearly equally state that 'It is now treasonable and even an offense of terrorism to advocate for federalism, as according to the government of la Republique du Cameroun. 62. In this regard, the State of Cameroon is indeed iden:tified, and Charter, the Commission will solely take the latter into'~gq~i4et:ati~,c; ""T,t",,"",, ,iit 63. With regards to the challenge related to the violations having taken place outside the territory of the Respond State, due to the unknown terms such as "Southern Cameroons", used by the Complainants, the Commission will eventually analyze it while deliberating on Merits. Admissibility The Complainant's submission on admissibility , 64. The Complainants submit thah,t]je, Communication satisfies all the Admissibility requirements setout in Article 56offfl:~.'AfricanChart~r and presents argument in support of this submission. (;;;i'~ 65. Concerning Article 56 (1) of the African Charter, the Complainants aver that the Authors have clearly been identified and have sought no anonymity. 66. Regarding Ar,ti 56 (2) of the",Atrican Charter, the Complainants submit that the <;;nupatiblewith the Constitutive Act and the Charter as they relate to violations of rights contained in the Charter and principles enshrined in the Constitutive Act of the African Union. Comrrilrnicatiori 67. On Article 56(3)of the African Charter, the Complainants submit that the Communication is written in a simple, restrained and respectful manner, and therefore void of disparaging and insulting language.