The Secretary General of the Cameroon People‘s Democratic Movement, CPDM, Jean Nkuété has clearly spelt out peace as the principal mission of the ruling party.
The SG was speaking recently to militants at the esplanade of the party’s headquarters as they converged on May 16 for rehearsals ahead of national day. Jean Nkuété reminded them never to lose focus on the party’s mission. According to Jean Nkuété, “There are some structures that are outstretched arms of forceful or military discipline, but the CPDM is the osmotic arm of discipline that is fashioning the population in all mental and psychological aspects so that all government decisions and actions may be accepted by the population”, he said.
In the race up to 2025 elections, the Secretary General of the Central Committee maintains that “the CPDM has a special mission, the mission of peace”.
As such, all actions of the party are to be carried out with utmost seriousness and care given that the nation is preparing for a key election come 2025. The SG noted that there are some people who are in such a rush that they have mistaken the year 2024 for 2025. He has emphasized that every action of the CPDM at any point in time should be for the consolidation of hope, expectations and the will of the party to continue to support the ceaseless dynamism of Cameroons development flawlessly. “Everything should be done in the spirit of the continuity of the dynamics of our country”, he insisted.
For the distractive narratives that come up every now and then with regards to a transition, the formation of a new government, the SG said “Our texts are clear and we are unperturbed by the opinions of the busy bodies”. He maintained that the CPDM is known for its courage, its undefiled support to its National President and the unwavering support for his policies and institutions. Therefore, CPDM militants must continue to shine by example. They must be disciplined, and make visible the party’s intention to pursue the desire of Cameroonians to live in peace and stability. Hence the need to remain steadfast.
Irene AWENEG
