Kidnappers 'release dozens of hostages' in Cameroon
It is not yet clear if a ransom was paid for their release.
Jonas Danquah 
In Cameroon's South-West region, dozens of people - many of them children - are reported to have been released several days after being abducted by suspected Anglophone separatists.
It is not yet clear if a ransom was paid for their release.
Earlier, we reported that an officer said a separatist commander, commonly referred to as General Ayeke, had said he was behind the kidnappings, and demanded a ransom.
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Around 60 people were taken from Mmouck Leteh village on Sunday, prompting the Cameroon military to launch a search operation.
Separatists launched a rebellion in two English-speaking regions of Cameroon in 2016.
Since then around 3,000 people have been killed.
Earlier this month several imprisoned separatist leaders met a government representative in an effort to start peace talks.
SOURCE: BBC
