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In-depth News Info, melen, Yaoundé (2025)

27/08/2025

PCRN Inaugurates Bamenda Headquarters, Installs Regional Team Led by Barrister Tamfu Richard

By YUSINYU OMER YINYU

The Cameroon Party for National Reconciliation (PCRN) has inaugurated its North West regional headquarters in Bamenda and installed members of the newly created North West Regional Coordination, in a ceremony that came just weeks before the October 12, 2025 presidential election.
Representing the national president and presidential candidate Cabral Libii, Mr. Armand Okol—member of the PCRN National Political Bureau—apologized for Libii’s absence due to last-minute constraints but reaffirmed his leader’s strong ties with the region. He recalled Libii’s previous visits to the North West, including one where he narrowly escaped gunfire, underscoring his commitment to ending the Anglophone crisis.
Okol highlighted Community Federalism as the PCRN’s proposed solution to Cameroon’s governance challenges. Unlike decentralization, he explained, the model allocates 30% of resources directly to municipalities and autonomous regions, empowering local leaders to act swiftly on priorities. “If tomorrow decision-making power over Bamenda’s projects is granted to its own people, there will be a gradual easing of demands and a return to lasting peace,” he said.
The envoy insisted that the PCRN is contesting the upcoming elections to win and not just to participate. He praised the dynamism of PCRN’s deputies and municipal councilors, describing them as proof that the party can deliver effective governance. The campaign slogan, Succeed Together, was presented as a call for national renewal and unity.
The ceremony also marked the installation of Barrister Tamfu Richard as Regional President of the PCRN in the North West. Okol praised Tamfu’s “boundless dynamism,” citing his rapid rise within the party and his bold efforts to expand PCRN’s presence in the Anglophone regions.
In his acceptance, Tamfu pledged to implant the PCRN in all seven divisions and 34 subdivisions of the region, and to engage citizens through civic education, agriculture talks, sports, and cultural festivals.
Declaring the Bamenda headquarters “officially operational,” Okol concluded with optimism: “We can, we must, and we will succeed—together.”

23/08/2025

Barrister Tamfu Richard to Lead PCRN in North West, Calls for Peace, Federalism and Youth Empowerment.

By YUSINYU OMER YINYU

Bamenda will on Tuesday, August 26, 2025, witness the installation of Barrister Richard Tamfu as president of the North West Regional Bureau of the Cameroon Party for National Reconciliation (PCRN), alongside other bureau members.

Tamfu, a prominent human rights lawyer and newly crowned Best Human Rights Advocate in Africa 2025 under the category of Law by Forty Under 40 Africa, is stepping into this new political role with a vision centered on peace, federalism, and community engagement.

Speaking ahead of his installation, Tamfu says his foremost priority will be to address the lingering scars of the Anglophone crisis, which has left the North West Region grappling with insecurity and disillusionment. “It is a daring and challenging task for me to engage with citizens in a dialogue that can bring peace to the region,” he noted, emphasizing that PCRN’s political offer is built on the principle of Community Federalism.

He outlined a clear roadmap for expanding PCRN’s presence in the region, with plans to implant the party across all seven divisions and 34 sub-divisions. “By so doing, the presence and influence of the party will be felt, and it will be easier for Cameroonians interested in politics to approach our headquarters and take up membership,” he explained.

To connect with the grassroots, Tamfu intends to spearhead community-centered programs ranging from civic education to agricultural talks, sporting events, and cultural festivals. These initiatives, he said, will make PCRN a household name and deepen its relationship with the people.

Tamfu has also placed youth empowerment at the heart of his political agenda. He lamented that the youths who rose in 2016 demanding better living conditions were ignored, a failure that contributed to the current crisis. “We need to reconcile these youths with the state. Look at the exponential unemployment rate in Cameroon—this is due to a lack of educational vision and policy. Education should be professionalized at an earlier stage so that graduates are ready for the labor market,” he stressed.

On the 2025 presidential elections, Tamfu confirmed that PCRN has adopted a federalist vision of governance and resolved that regional presidents will serve as flag bearer campaign managers. “This will alleviate the burden on our presidential candidate, Cabral Libii, from the organizational aspect of the campaign,” he added.

Tamfu’s blend of activism and political engagement gives his leadership a distinctive profile. In November 2024, he was violently assaulted and arrested by gendarmes in Douala while defending a client, an incident that drew national and international condemnation. His resilience, however, has only strengthened his commitment to justice and political change.

With his installation, Barrister Richard Tamfu enters a new chapter—one where his legal advocacy converges with a political mission to restore peace, empower the youth, and advance federalist governance in Cameroon.

23/08/2025

Bamenda Bishops Urge Moral Renewal, Responsible Voting at 78th BAPEC Assembly

By YUSINYU OMER YINYU

The Bamenda Provincial Episcopal Conference (BAPEC) has concluded its 78th Ordinary Meeting held from August 16 to 22, 2025, at the Archbishop’s House in Bamenda, under the presidency of His Grace Andrew Fuanya Nkea, Archbishop of Bamenda and President of BAPEC.

The week-long assembly brought together bishops, vicars general, rectors, secretaries of episcopal commissions, and project coordinators for prayer and a thorough evaluation of pastoral work in the Ecclesiastical Province of Bamenda.

Opening with an inaugural Mass at St. Thérèse of the Child Jesus Parish, Azire, Mamfe Bishop Aloysius Abangalo Fondong exhorted Christians to stand firm against moral depravity by practicing Christian virtues and becoming true witnesses of hope, truth, and peace.

During deliberations, bishops reviewed reports from Episcopal Commissions and services, praising pastoral workers serving in challenging circumstances. They also assessed the 25th anniversary of the Provincial Pastoral Plan, recommending it as a key instrument for fostering communion, participation, and mission in line with the Church’s synodal process. A new team of coordinators was appointed to strengthen pastoral commissions and Small Christian Communities for the next 25 years.

On Catholic education, the bishops hailed the excellent performance of Catholic schools in the 2024/2025 examinations. They called for more technical and vocational institutions while urging Catholic educators to ensure schools remain centers of evangelization and holistic formation. Ahead of the new school year, they appealed for safe and conducive learning environments.

Turning to national concerns, the bishops reiterated their nonpartisan stance ahead of the October 12 presidential election. Citing their March 2025 pastoral letter, they reminded Christians that voting is both a civic and moral duty, urging the faithful to exercise conscience-guided choices.

The conference also announced key provincial appointments, including leadership roles at CATUC Bamenda, St. John Paul II Major Seminary, and various commissions. The mandate of Archbishop Nkea as President and Bishop Michael Bibi as Vice President was renewed for 2025–2028.

Closing the meeting, the bishops entrusted Cameroon to the Blessed Virgin Mary’s intercession and echoed Pope Francis’ Jubilee message of hope, encouraging Christians to embrace the future with trust and vision

21/08/2025

Joshua Osih Unveils Federalist Agenda, Calls for Systemic Change

By YUSINYU OMER YINYU

The Social Democratic Front (SDF) candidate in Cameroon’s October 12, 2025 presidential election Joshua Osih, has unveiled an ambitious programme centred on federalism, institutional reform, and socio-economic transformation. Speaking to the press and some party supporters at the SDF center regional headquarters on August 19, 2025, he denounced the country’s “hyper-presidential” constitution, accusing it of stifling local initiative and enabling state capture.
“Our compass is the Republic, not the throne. Our adversary is a system that has failed,” he declared, vowing to return power to the people through a three-tier federal system and a semi-parliamentary regime to curb executive dominance.
He pointed to decades of missed development targets, from the Strategic Growth and Employment Document (2010–2020) to Vision 2035. Despite forecasts of 5–10% growth, Cameroon has stagnated at 3–4%, while poverty hovers near 38% and manufacturing remains at just 14% of GDP.
“These figures are not just statistics,” he said. “They reflect a governance system that sets unrealistic goals and fails to deliver.”
The programme, developed through nationwide consultations since 2023, rests on five priority axes: Immediate reforms from day one, 100 days to end violence in the North West and South West, one year to restore dignity in the Grand North, three years to rebuild cohesion through institutional reform, and one mandate to deliver socio-economic transformation.
The plan includes sweeping measures like; Federalism with power devolved to municipalities, regions, and the federal state, Universal health coverage beginning with primary care and emergencies, a jobs plan to create 1 million jobs and formalise 2 million informal ones, expansion of vocational education, digital integration in schools, and youth entrepreneurship funds, mechanisation of agriculture, irrigation, and food price stabilisation, a low-carbon energy mix of hydro, solar, and gas, plus sustainable mobility, and legal status for artists and growth of creative and sports industries.
Osih stressed that Cameroon is “not condemned to collapse” but needs a new social contract, accountable institutions, and an economic strategy that creates value domestically.
“On October 12, 2025, I seek your trust to turn the page of our blocked future and open the chapter of our transformation. With all our regions united in diversity, we will build a just, prosperous and proud Cameroon.”

20/08/2025

I got over 30 reactions on one of my posts last week! Thanks everyone for your support! 🎉

11/08/2025

Cameroon’s Catholic Leaders Call for Justice, Truth, and Democratic Renewal Ahead of 2025 Election

By YUSINYU OMER YINYU

With the presidential election in Cameroon just two months away on October 12, 2025, two of the nation’s most senior Catholic figures have issued powerful pastoral letters. In them, they urge citizens, political leaders, and institutions to safeguard peace through justice, truth, and respect for democratic principles.
Bishop Paul Lontsié-Keuné of Bafoussam and Archbishop Samuel Kleda of Douala have expressed concerns about social divisions, political tensions, and institutional shortcomings. They warn that without real reforms, the nation risks exacerbating its crises.

In his letter, Bishop Lontsié-Keuné repeats a stark refrain: “The people murmur... we ask ourselves.” Citing Exodus 3:9, he says that the Cameroonian people’s cry for justice has reached “the ears of the Lord.”
He expresses concern about the postponement of municipal and legislative elections, the significant increase in presidential candidates — with 83 registered and 13 provisionally accepted — and the diminution of public freedoms. He also condemns the heavy police presence in cities, the rise of tribalism and hate speech, and the manipulation of electoral laws for political advantage.
"No lasting and real peace can exist alongside lies, manipulation, intimidation, fear, injustice, corruption, and the instrumentalization of the law," he warns, calling for truth and fairness to serve as the foundation for unity.
Archbishop Kleda’s letter paints a sobering socioeconomic portrait. He notes that nearly 38% of Cameroonians live below the poverty line, surviving on just 813 FCFA (about $1.40) per day. He highlights the disparity in electrification — 87.6% in urban areas versus 28% in rural areas — as evidence of uneven development and misplaced national priorities.
Kleda argues that the political system has failed to prioritize the common good, citing challenges including corruption, unemployment, decaying infrastructure, mismanagement of resources, and ongoing armed conflicts in the Anglophone regions and the Far North.
"Our nation is sick," he writes, "and needs reconciliation, justice, and new leaders who prioritize service over self-preservation."
Both leaders agree on one point: political alternance, or the peaceful transfer of power, is vital for a healthy democracy. They insist that electoral institutions must be independent, transparent, and immune to partisan pressure.
However, Bishop Lontsié-Keuné warns that the multiplication of presidential candidates could either signal democratic vibrancy or trivialize the highest office. Archbishop Kleda stresses that leaders must serve all citizens equally and not entrench a privileged few.
The bishops address both believers and the broader public, reminding citizens of their duty to vote conscientiously and to reject intimidation and corruption. Rooting their appeal in biblical principles, Kleda cites Psalm 85:11—"Love and truth meet; justice and peace embrace"—and urges Cameroonians to find courage in Christ’s words: "Do not be afraid, for I have overcome the world" (John 16:33).
As the October polls approach, the bishops' letters serve as spiritual guidance and political commentary. They challenge state authorities to ensure transparent and fair elections, reminding citizens that peace cannot be separated from justice and truth.
Together, Cameroon’s Catholic leaders are offering more than religious counsel; they are calling for a moral reset in the nation’s politics, one that prioritizes the dignity of the people.

09/08/2025

I got over 20 reactions on one of my posts last week! Thanks everyone for your support! 🎉

09/08/2025

Democracy at a Crossroads in Cameroon as Maurice Kamto Barred from 2025 Presidential Race
By YUSINYU OMER YINYU
The battle for Cameroon’s presidency took a dramatic turn after the country’s Constitutional Council upheld a decision by the Electoral Council (ELECAM) to reject the candidacy of opposition leader Maurice Kamto for the October 2025 polls.
Kamto, whose candidacy had been submitted under the banner of MANIDEM, described the decision as politically motivated and part of a long-standing strategy by the ruling Cameroon People’s Democratic Movement (CPDM) to keep him and his party, the Cameroon Renaissance Movement (CRM), out of the political arena.
According to Kamto, the exclusion traces back to the CRM’s decision to boycott the 2020 legislative and municipal elections—a move he claims denied the ruling party an opportunity to politically weaken his movement. Since then, he alleges, the regime has orchestrated a campaign of “demonization” against him and his party, culminating in his disqualification.
The opposition leader accused the government of manipulating political processes, including postponing the February 2025 legislative and municipal elections to March 2026, to ensure the CRM lacked elected representatives eligible to present a presidential candidate. To bypass these restrictions, Kamto surprised many by entering the race under Manidem’s ticket—only for a rival “new president” of the same party to appear, creating what he calls a fabricated plurality of nominations.
On August 5, the Constitutional Council dismissed his appeal, calling it “unfounded.” Kamto expressed disappointment, accusing not only domestic institutions but also the international community of betrayal. He pointed specifically to a secret agreement allegedly signed between the United Nations and ELECAM in May 2025, which he claims failed to guarantee electoral transparency.
Despite the setback, Kamto has pledged to refund contributions collected for his now-abandoned campaign, stating that “the struggle continues” and that he will remain at the side of his supporters.
Political analysts view this episode as symptomatic of deeper institutional weaknesses in Cameroon’s democracy. Critics argue that supposedly independent bodies such as ELECAM and the Constitutional Council operate under significant influence from the presidency and government ministries, particularly the Ministry of Territorial Administration, led by Minister Atanga Nji Paul—who had openly opposed Kamto’s participation well before the official disqualification.
The heavy deployment of security forces in Yaoundé before and after the decisions by ELECAM and the Constitutional Council suggests the government anticipated public unrest. However, large-scale protests have so far been limited, with many opposition supporters expressing disillusionment over the fairness of the electoral process.
Observers have drawn parallels with recent events in Senegal, where opposition figure Ousmane Sonko was barred from contesting the presidential election but threw his support behind ally Bassirou Diomaye Faye, who went on to win. Some believe Kamto could adopt a similar strategy—aligning behind another opposition candidate to challenge the CPDM’s dominance.
Whether such a coalition is possible remains uncertain, given Cameroon’s fragmented opposition and the government’s tight control over political space. Still, Kamto’s exclusion has once again placed the country’s democratic credentials under scrutiny, raising questions about the independence of its electoral institutions and the possibility of genuine political competition in October’s polls.
For now, Maurice Kamto remains defiant, promising to continue the political struggle. “I will not betray you,” he told supporters. “The Constitutional Council, ELECAM, and the government have betrayed you, but I stand and will remain by your side.”
As Cameroon moves toward the presidential election, the absence of one of its most prominent opposition voices may redefine the political landscape—either paving the way for a united front against the ruling party or deepening the divisions that have long hindered meaningful electoral change.
Long live Cameroon, but will democracy live as well?

06/08/2025

Agbor Balla, UNDP Sound Alarm Over Kamto’s Disqualification, Call for Opposition Unity
By Yusinyu Omer Yinyu
In-depth News
The disqualification of Professor Maurice Kamto from Cameroon’s 2025 presidential race has triggered a storm of condemnation, with prominent legal minds and political voices describing the move as a calculated blow to the country’s democratic process.
Renowned human rights advocate and international legal expert Barrister Nkongho Felix Agbor Balla, in his latest edition of Agbor Balla Speaks (ABS), described the decision as an “intentional attempt to destabilize the opposition and demoralize millions of Cameroonians hungry for real political change.”
“This is not just a personal blow to one candidate. It is a calculated attempt to weaken the democratic process,” Agbor Balla declared. “But we must not allow this setback to divide or defeat us.”
Calling for a united front, the barrister urged opposition leaders, civil society, and political stakeholders to seize the moment as a turning point — a call to collective action over individual ambition. He stressed the need for consensus and a singular candidate who can embody the hopes of a disillusioned electorate.
“Cameroonians are watching. The world is watching,” he warned. “Now is the time for the opposition to rise above individual ambition and put the nation first.”
Agbor Balla, who gained prominence during the Anglophone Crisis and now leads the Centre for Human Rights and Democracy in Africa, underscored the urgency of forging a united resistance. His message has ignited discussion across the political spectrum, with civil society actors now weighing the need for an emergency conference to strategize a way forward.pipb
Echoing similar sentiments, Bello Bouba Maïgari, President of the National Union for Democracy and Progress (UNDP), issued a sharply worded statement condemning Kamto’s disqualification as “unjustified” and “formalistic.” He criticized the Constitutional Council for prioritizing technicalities over the democratic rights of Cameroonians.
“This ruling undermines the credibility of the electoral process,” the statement read. “It disregards the fundamental right of every citizen to stand for election and casts doubt on the impartiality of our institutions.”
The UNDP also decried the lack of transparency in the legal proceedings, pointing to closed-door sessions and the dismissal of vital evidence in Kamto’s defense. With Kamto now officially barred over what critics call a contrived case of “plurality of nominations,” fears of an increasingly authoritarian trajectory under the Biya regime have deepened.
The ruling, many say, is not just about one candidate—it’s about the future of democratic space in Cameroon. Agbor Balla and the UNDP have both sounded the alarm: only unity can rescue Cameroon from political decay.
“Our children are watching. Our future is on the line,” Agbor Balla concluded. “Let us not allow history to say that we were too divided to rise.”
As the October 12 election draws near, the burden now rests on the opposition: to either close ranks or risk irrelevance in what may be the country’s most consequential vote in decades.

05/08/2025

Ateki Seta Caxton Unveiled as Liberal Alliance’s Historic Candidate: A New Era of “Coloniality” and Generational Change

By YUSINYU OMER YINYU

In a bold and symbolic move, the Liberal Alliance Party (PAL) has officially presented its first-ever presidential candidate, Ateki Seta Caxton, marking a watershed moment in its 35-year political history. The announcement, made during a highly anticipated press conference, centered around the party’s long-standing commitment to generational transition, national unity, and a radical new vision for African development.
Addressing the media, His Majesty Célestin Bidzigi—one of PAL’s founding figures—offered a deeply personal and philosophical reflection on the party’s decision not to present a candidate until now. “We believe the presidential election is not a game—it is a serious moment that requires deep reflection, a well-crafted program, and the right candidate,” he stated.
Célestin Besiki, aged 73, emphasized that the decision not to run himself was driven by a spirit of “sacrificial leadership.” He referenced the legacy of former President Ahmadou Ahidjo, who stepped down at 59, as an example of generational responsibility. “Leadership must evolve with the times,” Besiki said. “And this era belongs to the youth.”
The chosen candidate, Ateki Seta Caxton, was described as a representative of a new generation, but also as a product of years of mentorship, political grooming, and ideological transmission. Importantly, Besiki highlighted that Ateki’s candidacy also addresses a longstanding historical grievance—the underrepresentation of Anglophones in the country’s leadership.
When given the floor, Ateki introduced a philosophical cornerstone of his campaign: the concept of coloniality. In an impassioned address, he argued that Cameroon—and much of Africa—remains trapped in an “eternal post-colonialism,” failing to decisively move past the structures and ideologies of colonial rule.
“Coloniality is not a rejection of history,” he explained, “but a forward-looking framework that re-centers local agency, indigenous innovation, and intra-African development.” His vision of planetary Africanity reimagines Africa as an equal and engaged actor on the global stage—defined by its own terms, not foreign models.
He described the need for a governance system “driven by consent, not repression,” and an economy that promotes local production, resource sovereignty, and African solutions to African challenges. “We must end this endless post-colonial period and provoke the beginning of a new era,” Ateki said.
In a rare and fiery tone, Besiki warned against what he termed the “three deadly sins” of the Cameroonian political elite: messianism, narcissism, and factionalism. He criticized aging political figures clinging to power, some as old as 95, and accused certain opposition leaders of enabling the regime by pursuing selfish ambitions.
“Our decision to step aside was not out of weakness, but of strength,” Besiki declared. “Cameroon needs a unified opposition and a consensual candidate capable of breaking the walls of stagnation.”
The presentation concluded with an emotional call for unity, responsibility, and national rebirth. The Liberal Alliance Party believes that with Ateki Seta Caxton, it is not just offering a presidential candidate—but launching a transformative movement rooted in historical justice, youth inclusion, and a visionary African future.
“This is more than a campaign,” Ateki concluded. “It is an epistemological shift—a commitment to reclaim our identity, define our own progress, and inspire the next generation.”
With Cameroon’s 2025 elections on the horizon, PAL’s message of transition and Afrocentric transformation is sure to stir national debate and possibly reshape the country’s political landscape.

20/05/2025

Clash of Authorities in Fako: SDO, House of Chiefs President, and Regional Assembly President Spar Over Unity Day Directive

By Yusinyu Omer Yinyu | In-depth News | May 20, 2025

As Cameroon marks the 53rd edition of its National Unity Day on May 20, 2025, a storm is quietly brewing in the South West Region, particularly in Fako Division, following a fiery exchange between three key regional figures: the Senior Divisional Officer (SDO) of Fako, the President of the South West House of Chiefs, and the President of the South West Regional Assembly. The controversy stems from a directive issued by the SDO requesting the compulsory attendance of all traditional rulers at the ceremonial grandstand on Unity Day, a move that has ignited a public debate on administrative authority, traditional respect, and institutional representation.

The original order, issued under the authority of the SDO of Fako Division, directed all Divisional Officers in the area to ensure the effective presence of traditional rulers of all three classes (First, Second, and Third) at the ceremonial grounds. The message emphasized that any unjustified absence would result in disciplinary measures, including a request for explanation and the opening of a disciplinary file. The communication, marked “TREAT AS IMPERATIVE,” was firm in tone and intent.

However, the directive was not received in silence. Dr. Chief Atem Ebako, President of the South West House of Chiefs, fired back with a strongly-worded letter dated May 19, 2025. In his rebuttal, Chief Ebako acknowledged the importance of National Unity Day but decried what he described as the SDO’s "rude and callous" treatment of traditional rulers. According to the chief, the message was not only disrespectful but also undermined the divine honor and cultural dignity of traditional institutions.

“In your message, you unfortunately crossed the red line… I find the above statement not only frustrating, but disparaging to the status, divine honor, and dignity of traditional rulers not only of Fako Division but of the entire South West Region,” the letter read. He further advised the SDO to “refrain from being insolent and disrespectful to the institution of the Traditional Ruler.”

While Chief Ebako’s letter gained traction on social media, drawing both commendation and criticism, it also triggered an institutional backlash. Later that same day, the President of the South West Regional Assembly issued his own response in a letter of observation, distancing the Assembly from Chief Ebako’s correspondence. The Assembly President contended that the Chief acted without consultation or authorization from the Regional Assembly, thereby violating Section 312(1) of the General Code of Regional and Local Authorities.

“Writing on the official headed paper of the South West Regional Assembly without the knowledge and consent of the president on a sensitive issue of that nature is not only misrepresentative… but equally violates standing provisions and previous calls to order,” the Regional Assembly President wrote. He reiterated that the only official spokesperson between the Assembly and the public is the President of the Regional Executive Council.

The Assembly President further rebuked Chief Ebako for missing an opportunity to promote peace and unity. “In your capacity as President of the House of Chiefs, you could have added your voice to that of the administration by urging your colleagues across the region to turn out massively… Unfortunately, by your correspondence, you are combating global State and collective efforts to bring back normalcy to our beloved region,” the letter stated.

This public fallout between prominent regional figures has brought to the surface the complex dynamics between traditional authority and modern administration in Cameroon. While traditional rulers are recognized as custodians of cultural heritage and respected for their local influence, they are also auxiliaries to the state, expected to support national programs and unity initiatives.

The tension also underscores a broader question: where does administrative oversight end, and where does respect for traditional autonomy begin? Observers argue that the incident reflects a delicate balance that must be maintained in a country where modern republican governance and ancient customs coexist.

As Unity Day unfolds with parades and patriotic displays across the nation, the events in Fako serve as a potent reminder of the need for diplomacy, respect, and collaboration among institutions. At a time when Cameroon is still navigating socio-political challenges in its Anglophone regions, public discord among leaders—no matter how well-meaning—can fuel division rather than unity.

In the spirit of the day, many Cameroonians will be watching closely to see whether this institutional rift will be quietly resolved in the background or further escalate into a broader debate about the roles and responsibilities of traditional leadership in modern governance.

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