He wanted to make Amougou Belinga pay. He was forced into exile

Author: InconnuPublished on: June 11, 2026Country: Cameroon

Crime & Law

He wanted to make Amougou Belinga pay. He was forced into exile

An individual attempted to make businessman Amougou Belinga pay, but was forced into exile. The article reports this incident without providing further details on the motives or circumstances.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

Niger criminalizes homosexuality with heavy prison sentences

World / InternationalCrime & LawNiger

senenews.com•3m ago

Niger criminalizes homosexuality with heavy prison sentences

Niger has enacted a new penal code criminalizing homosexuality, with prison sentences of 5 to 10 years and fines up to 100 million CFA francs. The law also targets intersex and asexual practices, as well as artificial sex changes. Same-sex marriage is punishable by 10 to 20 years in prison. The country, led by General Abdourahamane Tiani since the July 2023 coup, joins other West African nations in tightening anti-LGBT+ legislation.

Over five phones were stolen at Alex Ekubo's service of songs - Stan Nze

Crime & LawSociety & LifestyleNigeria

Racheal Ayodele•4m ago

Over five phones were stolen at Alex Ekubo's service of songs - Stan Nze

At the service of songs for late actor Alex Ekubo, over five phones were stolen, according to Stan Nze, who was the MC and a close associate. Actresses Bam Bam and Susan Peters had earlier raised the alarm about their stolen phones. In an Instagram post, Stan Nze criticized the theft, questioning the conscience of Nigerians and stating that the average Nigerian is wicked and heartless. He called for a change in mindset.

Man pleads guilty to slaying top Democrat and her husband in Minnesota

Crime & LawPoliticsUnited States

Al Jazeera Staff•5m ago

Man pleads guilty to slaying top Democrat and her husband in Minnesota

Vance Boelter, 58, pleaded guilty to murdering Minnesota House Speaker Melissa Hortman and her husband Mark after impersonating a police officer at their home. In exchange, federal prosecutors agreed not to seek the death penalty, and Boelter accepted a maximum sentence of two consecutive life terms plus 40 years. He also targeted Democratic state Senator John Hoffman and his wife Yvette, both of whom were injured in the attack. The case has reignited concerns about political violence in the United States.

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

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

Learn more