authorities (colonial and after independence) regrettably maintained that the lands belonged to the Bali- Nyonga. 10. The Complainant state that, at independence, the Bali-Nyonga sons and daughters were everywhere in the Cameroon administration, to the extent that, wherever the Moko-ohs laid a complaint, there was a Bali-Nyonga elite R to twist the facts and mislead the administration. 11. The Complainants further aver that in early 1978, the Governor of the NorthWest Province created a Commission to probe into complaints of land Commission. HP disputes, but failed to include a representative of the Moko-ohs in the 12. The Complainants further state that while the 1982 Presidential Decree No 82/20 granted land for resettlement to certain tribes like the Widikums, AC neighbours to the Bali-Nyonga, the Moko-ohs were left out. 13. The Complainants submit that in 1999, the Moko-ohs, organized themselves into the AFTRADEMOP. They claim that Mr. Mbanyamsig Charles Mbah, a nephew to the Chief of the Bali-Nyonga challenged the existence of the Association. They state that he caused the arrest and detention of AFTRADEMOP’s executive members, and masterminded the suspension of the Association. 14. The Complainants claim that the suspension of their Association led to four court decisions and on 10 August 2000, the Momo High Court ordered Mr. Mbanyamsig Charles Mbah, to stay clear of the Moko-ohs struggle for their rights and that he should pay 500.000 FCFA to them as cost. The Court 3