Where is Paul Biya??? Kah Walla taking over Douala.

Kah Walla, presidential candidate in the upcoming presidential race in
Cameroon successfully led thousands of youths in a peaceful march in
the city of Douala on Cameroon's Atlantic coast on 23rd February 2011.

The peaceful protesters were met with government sponsored thugs who
have a history of brutalizing civilians. Over the course of more than
30 years in power, Mr Biya and his family have slowly drained the
country of its resources, and robbed the people of their dynamism.

Popular artists like Lapiro de Mbanga have been jailed, successful
industrialist like Yves Michel Fotso, have been imprisoned just for
making it big - Biya hates competition.

So it came as a surprise, when Ms Kah Walla called for the protest
march. She was dragged by thugs to the middle of the street, and shot
with a high powered jet from a water canon. The stream of water
contained chemicals and it is still not known the long term effetcs on
Ms Kah Walla.

With the people struggling for their freedom in the streets, there is
still no sign of Mr Paul Biya.

Speculation is rife that he may be planning to suddenly resign, and
head into exile in Switzerland. That would have been conceivable a few
weeks ago, but now, a Cameroonian Pro democracy group called the CODE
has located the luxurious Chateau where the Biya family lives in
Geneva. For Biya to move from Etoudi straight to this Mansion is now
unlikely. Many Cameroonians will be calling.

He may seek asylum in a third country like ... Well no country in the
current global environment seems likely to want an aging Third World
Despot.

As the world reconfigures itself with a New World Order emerging, a
world where people are empowered with new media (and the new masters
being those who control these new media including Youtube.com and
Facebook.com, ...) and where national boundaries are blurred, there
will be little room for dictators and strongmen, who derived their
power from obfuscating information from their fellow citizens.

Wherever it is that Paul Biya may be hiding, Cameroonians will hunt
him down, and that image of Kah Walla, a lone woman standing defiant
in the face of Paul Biya and Chantal Biya's thugs will forever be
seared into the collective memory of Cameroonians. Biya has just days,
not weeks. He should leave now before any Cameroonians lose their life
because of his blind hunger for power.

Whatever the outcome, his next stop will be The Hague, where he will
answer for the loss of lives of teens in Douala, and just so he knows,
Cameroonians have not forgotten about the Bepanda 9.

Biya Must Go!!!