Skip to main content

[Anglophone] leadership guides Cameroon to victory over Ecuador



Cameroonians kept a football vigil over events in Vancouver- Canada, where for the first time in the history of the Women's World Cup, two new comers met. One would have expected a balanced encounter between Cameroon and Ecuador in the opening Group C Canada 2015, but the Anglophone leadership mounted by Enow Ngachu of the Cameroon side became the decisive factor. They arrived Canada with nothing and the manager relied on YouTube images to get an insight into our Ecuador opponents. Then fake promises followed from the CPDM FECAFOOT crime syndicate. But the girls kept their faith in the man they all refer to as Dad.  Gaëlle Enganamouit announced before the game that "We can win the World Cup."
The time to make our mark on the world stage had come and the Lionesses joined the acts of speech. Cameroon Radio and Television senior sports commentator Fon Echikeye made a summary of the actions that led to Cameroon crushing Ecuador 6:O.  A strike returned by the Ecuador keeper was pushed to the bottom by Madeleine Ngono Mani (34 ', 1: 0), a breakaway in the axis and a serene conclusion (36', 2: 0), an action that results in a penalty that Christine Manie turns (44 ', 3: 0), and the first game of the Indomitable Lionesses is already folded.
Ligia Moreira’s red card caused by Enganamouit only aggravated the Ecuadorian case leading to a fourth goal (73 ', 4: 0). Onguene ‘s penalty after a hand from Katherine Ortiz (79 ', 5: 0), and it  she again had the last word in transforming a new stoppage (90 '+ 4, 6: 0).
lionnes-jubile-victoire-match-contre-equateur



Labels

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

The Sustainable Development Goals are the blueprint to achieve a better and more sustainable future for all. They address the global challenges we face, including those related to poverty, inequality, climate  change , environmental degradation, peace and justice. The  17  Goals  are all  interconnect ed,  and in order to leave no one behind, it is important that we achieve  them all  by 2030. Click on any specific Goal below to learn more about each issue. Goal 1: No Poverty GOAL 1: NO POVERTY Economic growth must be inclusive to provide sustainable jobs and promote equality. READ MORE ABOUT GOAL 1 Goal 2: Zero Hunger GOAL 2: ZERO HUNGER The food and agriculture sector offers key solutions for development, and is central for hunger and poverty eradication. READ MORE ABOUT GOAL 2 Goal 3: Good Health and Well-Being GOAL 3: GOOD HEALTH AND WELL-BEING Ensuring health...
1 comment
Read more

Forests at War: The Global North's Ambition vs. The Global South's Fight for Survival! Reflection on Forest Governance.

Some reflections on Forest Governance, by Kisife F Jude Forests are not just the lungs of the earth, they have become battlegrounds where the interest of the Global North clash with the survival instincts of the Global South. Let's explore more…..  Zittau Community Forest, Saxony East Germany  Forest governance is a concept that stirs up significant debate, especially when considering its application and impact in the Global North compared to the Global South.  On one hand, the principle of forest governance with its emphasis on sustainable management, conservation, and the equitable use of forest resources seems universally beneficial. It champions the idea that forests are critical not just for the environment but for the livelihoods and cultural heritage of many communities.                          Fieldwork However, the implementation and priorities of forest governance often starkly diverge between the...
2 comments
Read more

10 New Migratory Species Protected Under Global Wildlife Agreement.

© Eric Ganz Elephants bathing in Chiang Mai, Thailand.         22 February 2020 SDGs Asian elephants, jaguars and great Indian bustards were among 10 new species added to a global wildlife agreement on Saturday.  The Thirteenth Meeting of the Conference of the Parties to the Convention on the Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild Animals (CMS COP13) concluded in Gandhinagar, India, with resolutions and decisions adopted to help conserve migratory species globally.  “With COP13, the important role of CMS in protecting nature around the world has been strongly embraced”, affirmed CMS Executive Secretary Amy. In addition to Asian elephants, jaguars and great Indian bustards, all slated to receive the strictest protection under Appendix I, Bengal floricans, little bustards, antipodean albatrosses and oceanic white-tip sharks also made the cut.   Meanwhile urials along with smooth hammerh...
Post a Comment
Read more