He writes:
“We can’t talk of national Unity, with people like Mancho Bibixy, Pen Terence, Tsi Conrade in prison.
We can’t talk of national Unity when we are not united in solving the county’s problems
We can’t talk of national Unity when we don’t share equally in the distribution of national cake
We can’t talk of national Unity in a condition of despair, unemployment, hunger, civil unrest, ongoing war.
We can’t talk of national Unity when some people have accorded themselves all powerful to block all initiatives of dialogue and negotiations, peace building or root cause resolution of the ongoing war.
Your enforcement of unity by propaganda is ironically creating more division amongst the people.
Release all detainees of the Anglophone Crisis, let’s talk to redefine the basis of living together, to establish acceptable conditions for both sides.”
The People First!
Hans Ngala, political affairs editor at Cameroon News Agency, has called on Prime Minister Joseph…
By Tata Mbunwe When the names of Cameroonian referees at the top level of their…
Chad’s Ministry of Youth and Sports has signed a multi-year partnership with Spain’s LaLiga to…
Le collège des notables de Boneleke, qui se dit coutumièrement compétent pour choisir le chef…
The fight against insanitary conditions in Maroua is taking a new step with the arrival…
Sixty-five years after reunification, Cameroon gives its main national celebration to the constitutional change that…