Sir Dr. Barrister Ntumfor Nico Halle, the Douala-based World acclaimed Peace Crusader, who is also a human rights advocate, and legal luminary has prescribed love as the panacea to societal ills. On the sidelines of the 2026 Cameroon’s National Day celebration on May 20, 2026, the internationally acclaimed Peace Crusader called on all Cameroonians to love one another wherever they live, and to preach peace, unity, harmony, togetherness, peaceful coexistence and social cohesion.
Sir Ntumfor’s clarion call was made during a scintillating interview he granted the English Language flag program, Cameroon Calling, broadcast on CRTV National Station on Sunday May 10, 2026. The fearless and outspoken Peace Crusader, who has for over decades, sacrificed both his personal comfort and financial resources to crusade for peace, unequivocally prescribed the law of love, and called on all Cameroonians to love one another ahead of the National Day celebration. He did not have kind words for those involved in graft as he vehemently condemned corruption and all other negative vices that have brought Cameroon to its knees. Sir Dr. Barrister Ntumfor Nico Halle tasked Cameroonians to do some self-introspection of their public lives, and especially what they have done with what has been entrusted into their hands for the common good.
Talking on the relationship between the governors and the governed, Nico Halle noted that each of them is supposed to do their job as requested but he regretted that they do not do their jobs properly which to him threatens national unity and breeds corruption. “There cannot be peace where there is corruption”, he shouted on the airwaves of CRTV and referred to the message of the Pope in Cameroon. He described the visit as one of the best but blamed Cameroonians for not abiding to the message which laid emphasis on national integration and peaceful co-existence.
Speaking on the concept of his living together in Douala, where he has been living for the past 40 years and more, Barrister Nico Halle, first of all described the people of Douala as very nice people, very accommodative and welcoming and said his relationship with them is very cordial, but was quick to intimate that all cannot be well, reason why he preaches love, peace, harmony, and the law of love wherever he goes. He recalled that he has read books on good governance and the much trumpeted one on Rigour and Moralisation which talked much on love, which is the greatest commandment in the Bible. He made reference to the Ten Commandments in the bible and wished that everybody should respect the laws of the land wherever they find themselves because as he quoted the constitution of Cameroon which says every Cameroonian can live anywhere in Cameroon.
Answering a question on hate speech and xenophobia, the legal luminary condemned all negative words and discriminatory practices which to him dehumanizes the human being and breeds hatred, and quoted the recent ban on the consumption of ‘achu in Bassaland. He condemned the decision and said it ignites hatred and breeds conflict where there is none.
Talking on the raging Anglophone crisis which has turned into a full-blown war, the international peace crusader said “we could have nipped the problem in the bud when it just started in 2016” He blamed the authorities for using the wrong approaches. He regretted that some big people are benefitting from the war and do not want it to end and so have no time to implement the right solutions. “I feel bad that human beings are killed on a daily basis for no reason of theirs and we are here talking of national unity”. “People are still holding guns and killing each other, not fair.” I must confess that I am not comfortable and I am filled with despair, disappointment and called on Cameroonians to think of what the former US President J.F Kennedy said. “The quest for money and power has blinded us and made some of us helpless. He concluded the interview by calling on all to love one another.