Cameroon president is looking for a new term to extend the 43-year rule

The world’s oldest head of state, chairman of Cameroon, 92-year-old Paul Biya, said he would work once again because he aims to extend 43 years in October.

“Serve to serve, make sure that I am confronted with the relevance of the difficulties we face” He said in an article in X.

He added that the decision to go to the eighth term, “Numerous and insistent” came after the call of people from all regions of Cameroon and Diaspora.

The Biya’s leadership was criticized by corruption, misappropriation, bad governance and security problems. Also belonged to his health and management.

Her The absence of more than six weeks last year caused assumptions About his well-being and the baseless rumors he died.

His candidacy was expected, but was not officially confirmed until the Social Media Post on Sunday.

Biyiya may have never lost in 1982, if he had never lost and a seven-year term of the election, and if he won another seven-year term.

There are calls inside and outside the keys and outside the keys and outside the Key and outside the central African people in the central African people.

The candidacy is followed by the last political divorce from the northern regions, which is important to help secure secure voting in previous votes in previous elections.

Two of these men – outstanding Minister Issa Tchiroma Bakery and former Prime Minister Bello Bollo Bouba Maigari – Recently, the judge left the coalition and also plans to work in the election.

Last month, Tchiroma said the Biya administration had a “broken” public confidence and the opponent went to the party.

Multiple opposition figures, including Runner-up Maurice Immo, including Joshua Osih, Arere Muna and Cabral Libii in 2018, announced their candidacy.

However, members of the People’s Democratic Movement and other supporters of the leading, openly called for another period since last year. As a party leader, he was already a de facto candidate.

The term restrictions were canceled in 2008, which allows the presidency to seek an indefinite period in 2008.

Although opposition groups accused the process of widespread violations, more than 71% of 2018 won the 2018 elections.