To kick start the new year 2024, the Secretary General of the CPDM yesterday 10 January called on the staff of the Secretariat to redouble efforts at work as the party prepares for upcoming elections.
He made the call during a brief reunion to welcome the staff from the end of year festivities and to launch them into the New year. During this sitting, the SG acknowledged the contributions made in the past year to maintain the peace and stability of the country. He defined the twine objectives of the meeting as being, first to re-echo the New year wishes of the National President, His Excellency President Paul Biya to militants, as well as of the General Secretariat. Secondly, the SG said the meeting was also to reemphasize the need to prepare militants at the base to take their registration on the voters lists seriously. Jean Nkuété recalled the recent training seminars undertaken by the Secretariat at the close of 2023 to all ten regions, saying they were meant to instill in militants the love for country. The tour was also meant to mobilize militants to stay glued to the CPDM as well as prepare their minds towards upcoming elections. The SG revealed that this information and more is contained in a circular published in this edition of the party’s Newspaper, L’Action. “It will give direction as to what the secretariat expects militants to accomplish of the field”, he said. Jean Nkuété emphasized that it is of utmost importance to put everything in place in order to ensure that all should register on the voter’s lists. Heads of Permanent Divisional Delegations were reminded of their task to get themselves acquainted with the content of the circular and to relay the information to militants on the field. Jean Nkuété wished all members of his staff a beautiful New Year, encouraging them to be more effective and to put in their best so that together “we can bring the expected victories to the party, hence bring the dream of the national President to consolidate the nations peace and to recalibrate the Cameroon’s future to fruition”. It was a moment of warmth as members expressed joy to meet with one another again.
Irene AWENEG
