for the past 30 years to leave power and make way for democratic
change and free political prisoners.
The group has used online media to make the call, and judging from the
feedback on online forums, Cameroonians seem more than ready to heed
the call.
A few voices were noted to have criticized the move by CODE, saying
the leaders of the pro-democracy group should come to Cameroon to make
their call for Biya to resign.
But there is no free speech in Cameroon. Lapiro de Mbanga, a very
popular musician has been jailed for more than 2 years without any
charges, and Bibi Ngota an Investigative journalist died in jail while
looking into corruption at the presidency of the republic of Cameroon.
As noted in an earlier post in this blog, Cameroonians are more than
ready to push out Biya. He spends all his time in Switzerland, and has
a permanent scorn whenever he has to meet Cameroonians. The people are
just tired of the lack of economic opportunities, and repressive laws
which Biya has used for the past 3 decades to keep Cameroonians in
check.
Cameroonians are now watching, it will be either Yaounde or Doaula
that will serve as the trigger to what will very quickly turn into a
raging blaze that will sweep away Biya.
Any Cameroonian who dies from this day hence, will spill his or her
blood directly into Mr Biya's hands. He will do Cameroon a great
service if he immediately returns to Switzerland where he spends most
of his time.
The CODE has done the right thing. 50 more years of Biya rule will not
advance Cameroon a single inch. Cameroonians have an interest to rally
behind the CODE's call.
We need not wait for the anticipated presidential elections. Fru Ndi,
erstwhile opposition leader has been discredited, by showing how close
he is to Biya in Public.
The destiny of Cameroon lies squarely in the hands of Cameroonians.
The time has come, and "Biya Must Go"!
Yes the codes spirit what a great show this is support yes biya must go. pass commot Biya Paul cucuma
ReplyDeletePaul must go for changes to came.
ReplyDeleteI fully agree with the voices that criticized the move by the CODE saying their leaders should come to Cameroun to make their call for Biya to resign. If they feel they are too patriotic I think that is the step they should take. You cannot live out of a country, not even aware of the basic daily needs and lifestyle of a people and wanting to change their lives, it makes no sense.
ReplyDeleteHow can a so called pro-democracy group that wants change for a country use online media to bring about change? That’s lack of seriousness!! The internet will never bring about political change in a country.
ReplyDeletebiya needs to go and free cameroonians . we don`t want to live the lybian experience. mr biya it is better to go in peace than to set ablaze the country you are claiming to have built and love
ReplyDeletejust as NATO saved the lybians from Gaddafi so too do cameroonians need a savior to free them from the hands of dictator Biya and his group of embezzlers who claim that cameroonians want and love them love him
ReplyDeletei support the CODe we cameroonians are tired of One man ruling for 29 years but is still gredy to hand power in peace the way he was given. we need a change. we believe in change and now is the time for change. Biya must not drain comeroon of its resources before going.History is looking at you.
ReplyDeleteBiya deal only with his age group which are greedy. he claims he loves Cameroon but has selfish thoughts and aims about for his country. In fact, he does not want change, change can only come when power changes hands. Biya and his selfish group should know that the time has come for them to understand real truth about change even if by fire.....
ReplyDeleteBiya deals only with his age group who are greedy. He claims he has concern for us Cameroonians but has selfish thoughts and aims for us. In fact, he does not want change, for change can only come when power changes hands. Biya and his selfish group should know that the time has come for them to understand the real truth about change even if by fire... Cameroonians do not more want Paulo.
ReplyDelete