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Ernest Ouandié (1924 – 15 January 1971) was a leader of the struggle for independence of Cameroon in the 1950s who continued to resist the government of President Ahmadou Ahidjo after Cameroon became independent in 1960. He was captured in 1970, tried and found guilty of plotting to assassinate the President, and was publicly executed on 15 January 1971 in Bafoussam. ==Early years== Ernest Ouandié was born in 1924 in Ndumla, Bana district in Haut-Nkam in a Bamiléké family. He attended public school in Bafoussam, and then ''l'Ecole Primaire Supérieure de Yaoundé'' where he obtained a ''Diplôme des Moniteurs Indigènes'' (DMI) in November 1943 and began work as a teacher. In 1944 he joined the Union of Confederate Trade-Unions of Cameroon, affiliated with the French General Confederation of Labour (CGT). From 1944 to 1948, Ernest Ouandié taught at Edéa. In 7 October 1948, he was posted to Dschang. A month later, he was posted to Douala as director of the New-Bell Bamiléké public school. In 1948 Ouandié became a member of the Union of the Peoples of Cameroon (''Union des Populations du Cameroun'' – UPC), a left-wing pro-independence political party. He was elected vice-president of the UPC four years later. In September 1953 he was assigned to Doumé and Yoko in Mbam-et-Kim. In December 1954 he was posted to Batouri, then Bertoua. Finally, in January 1955 he was assigned to Douala again. He attended the World Congress of Democratic Youth in China in December 1954, and also travelled to Paris and Moscow. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Ernest Ouandié」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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