Nigeria required a conclusion to brutality in neighboring Cameroon, where an emergency started by a dissident drive in English-talking territories has constrained a huge number of individuals to look for haven over the fringe.
"The Nigerian state in no way, shape or form underpins the secessionists," Nigerian envoy Lawan Abba Gashagar said Thursday, after a meeting with Cameroon's President Paul Biya.
"The Nigerian government bolsters a quick come back to peace in Cameroon and the safeguarding of its regional honesty," said the diplomat, who is additionally an uncommon agent of Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari.
The meeting came as a huge number of Cameroonians fled over the outskirt into English-speaking Nigeria.
While some are escaping the distress, others are associated to be secessionists in support with equipped battle, who could utilize the Nigerian side of the outskirt as a base.
"There are understandings that show that a Cameroonian can go to Nigeria for three months without a visa, similarly as a Nigerian can come to Cameroon and remain here for three months without a visa," Gashagar revealed to Cameroonian state radio.
"Residents can remain in either nation, insofar as they regard the law and they don't take part in exercises went for decimating their own nation," he included.
Mounting savagery in the English-talking west of for the most part francophone Cameroon killed many individuals, including five cops and five warriors in November, as indicated by an official count.
Disdain over apparent segregation and an intense crackdown on dissident political powers has incited secessionist requests in anglophone locales, which represent about a fifth of Cameroon's populace of 23 million.
The Cameroonian experts have officially forced evening time curfews, confinements on development, attacks and body looks.
The legislature in Yaounde has additionally connected with the anglophone group for political discourse.
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