The Cameroon People’s Democratic Movement (CPDM) Divisional Campaign Committee in Bui has promised to deliver ten times more votes for President Paul Biya in the October 12 presidential election than it did in 2018.
Meeting in Bamenda on Sunday, the divisional campaign chair Fai Yengo Francis sent off six council campaign teams to Jakiri, Tatum, Mbiame, Noni, Oku and Kumbo. He told militants that this year’s election would be the moment for Bui to prove its loyalty to the Head of State.
“We shall use the resources contributed for their rightful purpose — to succeed with flying colours on October 12. Our mission is clear: to multiply our 2018 results tenfold,” Fai Yengo declared to loud applause.
The campaign chair praised militants for their sacrifices, with a special mention for Fonyuy Fidelis, former Mayor of Mbiame, who was recognized for his generous sponsorship.
Call for Unity
Addressing the gathering, Asheri Kilo, Secretary of State in the Ministry of Basic Education, cautioned militants against internal disputes over campaign funds. She stressed that discipline and collective focus were key to victory.
“What matters is the transparency with which we use resources and the unity with which we defend our candidate. President Biya is the right person with the right vision to move Cameroon forward,” she said.
Reclaiming Bui’s Image
Fai Yengo also framed the campaign as an opportunity to restore Bui’s political weight within the region.
“We want to reclaim what belongs to us. Step one is to win this election outright, then reaffirm the place Bui has always occupied,” he told militants.
He added that circumstances in 2018 had not been favourable but that this year’s mobilisation from Yaoundé down to the grassroots gave him confidence.
“Everybody is ready, everybody is contributing. With passion, perseverance and unity, we will multiply our results many times over.”
The six council teams have now been deployed to intensify grassroots mobilisation, door-to-door outreach, and direct voter engagement in the run-up to polling day.
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