Cameroon - Djeuga Palace Case in Douala: Court Suspends Scheduled Sale

Author: Isaac EkwallaPublished on: October 9, 2026Country: Cameroon

Crime & Law

Cameroon - Djeuga Palace Case in Douala: Court Suspends Scheduled Sale

The Douala-Ndokoti Court ordered the immediate suspension of the sale of the building housing the Djeuga Palace complex scheduled for October 9, 2026. The procedure was initiated by the ATOU law firm of Me MOUKOURY EYANGO Jean-Jacques after the land title of the Djeuga Palace group was canceled and an attempt was made to sell the disputed property. The court's decision comes amid a long-standing land dispute in Douala.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

Court convicts two directors at Gupta-linked mining firms of R107.5m fraud

Crime & LawSouth Africa

Noxolo Sibiya•21m ago

Court convicts two directors at Gupta-linked mining firms of R107.5m fraud

Two directors of Gupta-linked mining companies have been convicted of a R107.5 million fraud. The court found them guilty of significant financial misconduct. The companies involved are connected to the Gupta family's business empire in South Africa.

Senior IDAC prosecutor leading Medicare24 case resigns

Crime & LawSouth Africa

Noxolo Sibiya•22m ago

Senior IDAC prosecutor leading Medicare24 case resigns

The senior IDAC prosecutor leading the Medicare24 case has resigned amid tensions surrounding the investigation. His departure may impact the progress of the case and the pursuit of those involved. The resignation highlights ongoing challenges within the judicial process related to this case.

European states, Canada, Japan and UN back ICC against US sanctions

Crime & LawUnited States

Al Jazeera Staff•22m ago

European states, Canada, Japan and UN back ICC against US sanctions

The United States has imposed new sanctions against the International Criminal Court (ICC), prompting condemnation from several allied countries that reaffirm their support for the tribunal. US Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced a ban on transactions with the ICC, aiming to cut off its resources, with Trump stating he would never allow the court to prosecute Americans. The ICC described the sanctions as an assault on the rule of law and called on its 125 member states to defend the institution. The US and Israel, neither members of the ICC, oppose its authority, especially regarding prosecutions of non-member officials.

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox