Cameroon remains in political turmoil weeks after the presidential election. More than a thousand people are reported to be in detention following post-election protests, with several deaths recorded and dozens brought before military courts. At the same time, the leader of the Ambazonia separatist movement, Sisiku Tabe, and nine other activists, all serving life sentences since 2019, are set to appear before the Supreme Court on December 18. Their case raises serious questions about justice, human rights, and the country's ongoing political challenges. We speak now with Yaoundé-based political analyst Paul Anchang.

<p>Cameroon remains in political turmoil weeks after the presidential election. More than a thousand people are reported to be in detention following post-election protests, with several deaths recorded and dozens brought before military courts. At the same time, the leader of the Ambazonia separatist movement, Sisiku Tabe, and nine other activists, all serving life sentences since 2019, are set to appear before the Supreme Court on December 18. Their case raises serious questions about justice, human rights, and the country's ongoing political challenges. We speak now with Yaound&eacute;-based political analyst Paul Anchang.</p>