<|begin_of_text|><|begin_of_text|><|begin_of_text|>Cameroon’s Anglophone crisis, which started with strikes by teachers, students and those in the legal profession in late 2016 and now includes groups calling for secession, is deepening. People from English-speaking South-West and North-West<wm> regions are increasingly mobilizing, the BBC.
Following years of intensive negotiations between the African Development Bank and various Anglophone states in Yaounde and with international partners of the African Union (AU), the region is moving closer to meeting its goal of transforming the region’s economic growth and development. Although progress has been made, the crisis continues, with the Angolan economic growth, inflation soaring as economic leaders seek desperately to reduce unemployment and poverty.
French-speaking Cameroon and Anglophone regions, in particular are anxious</wm> to benefit from a newly-formed government following a peace agreement between the African Union and Cameroon. They seek