How true is the argument that Cameroon was under international supervision between 1922 and 1961?

It is true that Cameroon was under international supervision between 1922 and 1961. After World War I, Cameroon was divided between France and Britain as League of Nations mandates. The French-administered part became known as French Cameroon, while the British-administered part became known as British Cameroon.

During this time, both territories were under the supervision of the League of Nations and later the United Nations. The two territories were administered separately, with French Cameroon being granted independence in 1960 and British Cameroon in 1961.

Therefore, it can be argued that Cameroon was under international supervision during this period as the League of Nations and later the United Nations played a role in overseeing the administration and eventual independence of the territory.

The argument that Cameroon was under international supervision between 1922 and 1961 is mostly true. After World War I, the League of Nations divided the former German colony of Kamerun into two parts: a French mandate in the east and a British mandate in the west. Between 1922 and 1961, the two parts of Cameroon were under the supervision of the League of Nations and then the United Nations Trusteeship Council.