We Are Our Own Enemy: Southern Cameroons Had the Legal Power to Sign a Union Treaty скачать в хорошем качестве

We Are Our Own Enemy: Southern Cameroons Had the Legal Power to Sign a Union Treaty

Donations for This Legal Process Make your contributions to support this lawful, evidence based legal process. Outside of the USA: PayPal: @scslegalprocess Full PayPal link: https://www.paypal.biz/scslegalprocess USA: Zelle: (281) 315-9387 Cash App: $SCSLegalprocess Every contribution supports document verification, legal research, and engagement with the proper international processes. For decades, confusion has been allowed to replace legal clarity. In this video, we explain a simple but critical truth: a state or territory with international legal personality can sign a union treaty. Full sovereignty is not the requirement. Legal personality is. Southern Cameroons had international personality under the United Nations Trusteeship System and therefore had the legal capacity to negotiate and conclude a union treaty. This is not opinion. It is rooted in Chapter XII of the UN Charter, which governs the international trusteeship system and defines how trust territories, even before sovereignty, operate within the international legal order. We also examine how misunderstanding this basic legal principle has caused our people to argue against themselves, ignore the real issue, and prolong a crisis that could have been resolved by addressing the missing Union Treaty directly. Resolution 1608 (XV): What the Document Actually Did UN General Assembly Resolution 1608 addressed two different territories, and it did not treat them the same. Paragraph 4 dealt with Northern Cameroons. That process was concluded, and the UN treated the Northern Cameroons question as closed. Paragraph 5 applied only to Southern Cameroons. It did not declare completion. Instead, it invited the Administering Authority, Southern Cameroons, and La République du Cameroun to enter into urgent discussions with a view to finalizing agreed arrangements prior to independence. That language signals an unfinished obligation, not a completed process. Why a Constitution Was Not Enough A constitution is an internal arrangement. A union treaty is an international, binding instrument. Because no union treaty was finalized and returned to the UN for closure, Southern Cameroons was left without the legal protections that such an agreement provides. That absence opened the door to unilateral changes, legal system confusion, and institutional erosion. Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties – Article 6 Article 6: “Every State possesses capacity to conclude treaties.” This article affirms treaty capacity. It does not say that only sovereign states can sign treaties, and it does not deny treaty capacity to other entities with international legal personality. Claiming otherwise is a legal error. This video is about law, documents, and process, not emotion or politics. Truth brings clarity. Clarity brings solutions.