From the entrance to Bonanjo from Bonapriso passing through the Lycée Joss lone polling Centre to the immigration office have been militarised.
At the Lycée Joss campus where councilors and traditional rulers are voting in four polling stations, armed-to-the-teeth gendarmes and policemen and women are present.
Bell Faustin Simplice, a national observer from Group Nouvelle Afrigue (GNA) frowns at this.
“…this polling station has been militarised and it frightens some voters from fulfilling their civic responsibility freely. We, observers, agree that there should be security but the place should not be militarised as though Douala is in a warzone.”
To Amadou Tarnteh, another observer, “…the security is good . It prevents unforeseen occurrences.”
As of 9:10 am Sunday, December 6, 2020, less than 9 voters out of 336 of the total voters in Wouri had cast their votes.
Mbatho Ntan.
When Median Bah Ekue heard villagers saying she was dead, she could not speak to…
A new Human Rights Watch report finds that fifteen years after promising to halve gender-based…
Today, 25 June, marks exactly one year since Issa Tchiroma Bakary did something Cameroonian politics…
Paul Biya has been pronounced dead more times than most leaders are pronounced anything. The…
Mayo-Tsanaga continues to bear the scars of a security crisis that has dragged on for…
Le plus grand tournoi de football de la planète a déjà atteint son rythme de…