Councillors of the CPDM- run Tombel council have pledged a 100 percent vote in favour of the CPDM, which is running unopposed in the South West region.
Back in 2018, municipal councillors of Tombel went to the polls in fear due to the insecurity that reigned with the activities of the ambazonia terrorist group. Five years on, the security situation has greatly improved, all thanks to the effort of the CPDM elite that has mobilised human and financial resources to gift the population peace- a prerequisite for development. This explains why the 35 councillors of the CPDM-run Tombel Council are upbeat that they will be counted amongst the first to give CPDM a 100 percent vote in the senatorial elections of 12 March.
The CPDM is the only party that has stood with the population of the area through thick and thin and this explains the readiness of councillors to massively vote for the list of candidates nominated by the Party. According to Mayor Rose Ngassa, Council Campaign committee head, “last five years we went to vote amidst gunshots, but now we are living in peace and I believe that we will vote a 100 percent”. While addressing electors, the Mayor alongside Mbulle Valentine, Section president for Kupe Muanenguba III called on them to rally behind the party’s choice which they said have delivered the goods before and will continue in the next mandate.
Representing the Kupe Muanenguba area is Senator Agnes Ntube Ndode, an economic operator and one of the two women on the list for the South West list. She alongside other candidates of the region know the aspirations of the people and councillors of Tombel are intent on storming Bangem come Sunday to cast the white ballot paper in favour of the CPDM.
And so in line with Jean Nkuété’s call, loyal militants and councillors have promised that no vote will be missing when ballot papers will be counted at the close of polls on 12 March 2023.
Claudette CHIN
