Militants of the CPDM in the Ngoketunjia III Section celebrated the 40th anniversary of President Paul Biya’s accession to the Supreme Magistracy with a renewed commitment to expand their coast.
The achievements of President Paul Biya in Babessi speak volumes and to show gratitude to the man who has blessed them so much, militants of the CPDM came out on 6 November to thank God for their National President. They planned to conquer new territories by bringing in many more militants to join the CPDM train in Babessi. In the words of the Winifred Nalim Nyoh WCPDM section president who presented the state of the women’s wing “we are the winning team, anybody who want to win should join us in the Cpdm with Paul Biya”, she said. She pleaded that every woman in Babessi should be appreciative of President Biya whom she insisted has turned the situation of the Cameroonian woman around for better.
The militants unanimously resolved to turn the seed of greatness that President Paul Biya has sown in them for all these years into a fruitful field. They recalled the numerous winds of challenges that have blown and appreciated themselves that despite all they have remained steadfast and their support for President Paul Biya has never wanned. According to David Chindong, section president “we came out in our numbers on this memorable day, just to say thank you to God for the gift of our President Paul Biya to us. We are here to appreciate a man sold out to his nation. A man who despite his good intentions is oftentimes misunderstood, yet he never gives up and never gives in”, Chindong said.
The militants thanked the Head of State for the numerous infrastructural, socio-economic, cultural and sports developments of Cameroon. His magnanimity and approach of dialogue in resolving the socio-political crisis rocking the North west and South west regions notwithstanding.
They also reassured the National President of their ever-growing support as they pride themselves that Babessi is a fertile ground on which the CPDM is planted.
The militants look forward to the future with hope and enthusiasm.
Irene AWENEG, with field report
