| # | Name | Comments |
|---|
| 101 | Emily Pickering | |
| 102 | Anonymous | |
| 103 | Jane Caple | |
| 104 | Denise Elliott | I thoroughly support this petition. Guy undertook the MA in Human Rights when I was the Registrar at the ICwS. He will certainly be under threat if he returns to the Cameroon. |
| 105 | Petr Maslov | |
| 106 | Margaret Gray | |
| 107 | Barrie Hay | Might I suggest you reflect on the FCO's country profile on Cameroon before it's too late?
'Cameroon's human rights record has been poor ... NGOs and the UN Special Rapporteur on Torture have highlighted extra-judicial executions, protracted detention without trial, torture of detainees and appalling prison conditions in recent years.' |
| 108 | Damian Rafferty | |
| 109 | Sol Gamsu | |
| 110 | George Reakes | |
| 111 | Jodi Unsworth | |
| 112 | Elaine Webster | |
| 113 | Melanie Arndt | |
| 114 | Charlotte Rose | Why deport someone who has contributed to the community? He has followed all the procedures an asylum seeker is supposed to do. His treatment by the Home Office is simply inexcusable. |
| 115 | Dr. Konstantinos Komaitis | It would be rather unfair to send away a scholar involved in human rights activities. |
| 116 | Helen Bates | |
| 117 | Bryan Clark | |
| 118 | Cathy Smith | |
| 119 | Colin Clark | I would hope that justice will be done here and that Mr Njike is given leave to remain. His return to Cameroon is obviously fraught with danger and he should be allowed to continue the life he has successfully built for himself, with friends, here in the UK. |
| 120 | Taherali Gulamhussein | |
| 121 | Anonymous | |
| 122 | Veronique Dupont | |
| 123 | Michael Gaebler | |
| 124 | Barbara Herrero Cangas | |
| 125 | Kirsten Hagan | |
| 126 | maria dahlsten | |
| 127 | Anonymous | |
| 128 | Edward Hood | |
| 129 | irina ichim | it is outrageous that someone should be sent back to where they are in danger, when their staying here would not affect anyone. on the contrary, guy's activities prove that he contributes to the community here.
you have the power to change his life. please, allow him to stay. |
| 130 | Andrew Harrison | |
| 131 | Arabel Luscombe | |
| 132 | Iris Nikola Knierim | |
| 133 | Anonymous | |
| 134 | Anonymous | |
| 135 | Dot Reid | |
| 136 | Aksenova Irina | |
| 137 | Marco Serena | |
| 138 | Amelia Abercrombie | |
| 139 | Pofessor jenny hamilton | Guy is a personal frend (I met him through the Medical Foundation for Victims of Torture. I have known him for some 7-8 years. His asylum claim was genuine, of that I have no doubt whatsoever. It would serve no purpose in deporting him. The HO moto is 'a safe, just and tolerant society'. I hope this can be proven. (I am also aware he has also done jury service here in the UK......) |
| 140 | Dr J Gulland | |
| 141 | Anonymous | Please let Guy rebuild his life in the UK and give him the chance to contribute fully to his local community and wider society |
| 142 | Sarah Andrews | |
| 143 | Katherine Street | |
| 144 | Professor John Blackie | |
| 145 | Richard Bourne | It is unsafe , and in contradction to British obligations under refugee law, to deport Guy Nijke to Cameroon in the light of his previous sufferings there. |
| 146 | Dr Julian Goodare | |
| 147 | Helen Beer | Where there is a high risk that asylum seekers could be tortured again or worse, it is vital that human beings be allowed safety in the UK. Particularly when the individual is clearly doing everything he can to help himself and others. This person may eventually make a significant contribution to this country and to his home country. |
| 148 | Danielle Taylor | Please stop the deportation of Guy! |
| 149 | Viachaslau Bortnik | |
| 150 | Ioannis Gaitanidis | |