PRESIDENTIAL CONSOLENCE FOR THE DEATH OF PM SHINZO ABE
Diplomatic correspondence is correspondence between one state and another and is usually of a formal character. It follows several widely observed customs and style in composition, substance, presentation, and delivery and can generally be categorized into letters and notes. We believe that the condolence message by President Sako to the peoples of Japan after the unfortunate assassination of former PM Shinzo Abe is a great diplomatic move and evidence of the kind of leadership that Ambazonia is graced with during this time war.
At a time like this when Ambazonia is seeking for external partners, and recognition within the international community, one can only applaud the President for such a move. This is where we begin the full briefings of Undaunted tonight, I am ONYEE OKPALA, And as always I have Star Smart with me here. There has been a press release from the office of the president of the FRA (Former British Southern Cameroons) to the Ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary of Japan to the united States. With the subject: Message of condolence to the people of Japan on the tragic murder of former prime minister Shinzo Abe.
“On behalf of the people and the interim government of the federal republic of Ambazonia (Former British Southern Cameroons), I wish to extend my heartfelt condolences to the Abe family in particular and the people of Japan at large on the murder of the former prime minister. The tragic death of Mr. Abe is a big loss, not only to Japan, but to all democratic loving people around the world. The use of violence to settle political disagreements must be condemned no matter whether it is perpetuated by an individual like it seems to be the case here, or an organized political system like what Cameroon is doing to Ambazonians currently. For more information about this, please visit www.ambazoniagenocidelibrary.com
We call on all freedom and democratic loving people worldwide to say NO to violence in solving political problems.” Done this day, July, ninth, twenty-twenty-two on behalf of the people of the federal republic of Ambazonia (Former British Southern Cameroons)
Signed
President Samuel Ikome Sako
There's been a lot of hypothesis rising from different corners of the world in Reaction to the sudden death of Japan's Prime minister.
And what you jes heard me read, was a condolence message from the president of the FRA, his Excellency Samuel Ikome Sako. And more of such condolences have been sent to the family of the former PM of Japan from other presidents all around the world since his unprecedented demise.
What we know so far about the killing of former Japanese PM: Japan’s former prime minister Shinzo Abe has died after being shot while giving a speech in the western city of Nara on Friday. Japan’s former prime minister Shinzo Abe has died after being shot while giving a speech in the western city of Nara on Friday. Abe appeared to be in a state of cardiac arrest when he was airlifted to hospital after the shooting. Emergency services said he had been wounded on the right side of his neck and left clavicle.
Police arrested a 42-year-old man at the scene. He has been named as Tetsuya Yamagami, from Nara. He is a former member of the maritime self-defence force, according to Fuji TV. He reportedly left the force in 2005.
Media reports quoted police as saying that the weapon thought to have been used in the attack was homemade. Japan’s gun-ownership restrictions do not allow private citizens to have handguns, and licensed hunters may own only rifles
Abe, Japan’s longest-serving prime minister, had been in Nara giving a campaign speech ahead of this Sunday’s upper house elections when he was shot. All parties suspended campaigning after the regulations
Japanese politicians reacted with extreme shock to the shooting. The current prime minister, Fumio Kishida, said Abe had led the country “with great leadership” and he was “lost for words”. Kishida added: “I have great respect for the legacy Shinzo Abe left behind and I pay the deepest condolences to him.”
The US secretary of state Antony Blinken called the assassination “shocking” and “profoundly disturbing”, describing Abe as a leader of great vision and an extraordinary partner for the United States.
Attacks on politicians in Japan are unusual. There have been only a handful in the last half century, most notably in 2007 when the mayor of Nagasaki was shot and killed by a gangster – an incident that resulted in still further tightening of gun regulations.
The last time a former prime minister was killed was in 1936 during Japan’s radical prewar militarism.
Let’s have Gab Ellison take us deeper into this story
