The book "Cameroon/Nigeria Border Conflict: The Bakassi Peninsula Case (1960-2013)" offers a comprehensive analysis of the border conflict between Cameroon and Nigeria, particularly concerning the Bakassi Peninsula. It argues that border conflicts are a common feature of international politics and highlights the role that colonial governments played in the emergence of these conflicts. By identifying different types of border conflicts, it demonstrates how the arbitrary delineation of borders in Africa leads to ongoing tensions. The book examines the causes and effects of the conflict and emphasizes the importance of old treaties for conflict resolution. It also addresses the political and socioeconomic impacts of the conflict, as well as the challenges arising from the International Court of Justice's ruling. The analysis concludes with suggestions for overcoming these challenges.