Category: Social Media Health Reports

Arson in the North-West/South-West regions:

The use of Social Media by belligerent groups According to Miriam Webster dictionary, “arson” is the willful or malicious burning of property (such as a building), especially with criminal or fraudulent intent. Meanwhile, dictionary.cambridge.org defines“arson” as a noun and the crime of intentionally starting a fire to damage or destroy

Ethnic Attacks: “How individuals use social media to drive the ideology of divide between North Westerners and South Westerners as well as Anglophones and Francophones in the context of the Anglophone crisis.”

By Maikem Emmanuela Manzie Merriam Webster defines social media as forms of communication, such as websites for social networking and microblogging. Users create online communities to share information, ideas, personal messages and other content such as videos. Wikipedia.org defines the Anglophone crisis as the conflict in the southern Cameroons region

Thème : Crise anglophone : Comment les réseaux sociaux ont attiré l’opinion publique sur la prostitution des jeunes filles au Douala (Bonabéri).

PLAN1- Définition des concepts2- Introduction3- Corpus4- Conclusion5- Recommandation 1.Définition des concepts Crise anglophone : Crise socio-sécuritaire qui sévit dans les régions du Nord- Ouest et Sud-Ouest du Cameroun depuis 2016.Opinion publique : Désigne l’ensemble des convictions et des valeurs, des jugements, des préjugés et des croyances plus ou moins partagés

Social Media & Modern Day Conflicts – Cameroon

Traditionally, the media has always been the main source of information in times of conflict, and it affects how people see the ‘other’ side. However, the introduction of social media has completely changed how the public consumes news; it is now more interactive and instantaneous. Social media is an excellent

Elections, violence and social media

Legislative and local council elections in Cameroon have taken place even though they were overshadowed by separatist violence, which displaced hundreds of thousands of people, and a partial opposition boycott. Sunday9th elections witnessed threats both online and offline from activists in the diaspora and fighters on the ground. These threats served