Has Central Committee Doctored Mbella Moki's Council List?

By Walter Wilson Nana

Militants of Fako III Section of the ruling CPDM have been reacting angrily to rumours that some names of militants who were democratically elected to constitute the list of the CPDM for the Municipal Election come July 22 are being tampered with in Yaounde.

Mbella:Troubled by disorder in Fako CPDM house

Fako III President, Charles Mbella Moki, told The Post that militants have come up to him to express their disenchantment with the "not too comfortable news" allegedly from some top elites of Buea based in Yaounde.

"The militants have vowed that Buea will go into flames if the list they elected is tampered with. I have been finding from our units within the Section and information we gathered is that Yaounde-based Fako political elites have been trying to "doctor" the list that was elected during the last primaries," he said.

According to Mbella, there are attempts to fit in some names of persons who were not part of the democratically elected list. "We hear there are attempts to replace Honourable Ngale and his alternate with one of the candidates he defeated in the primaries and the candidate's alternate.

There are also talks that they are trying to weed out some of the names they do not like from the Municipal list that was democratically elected from the Councillor constituencies, which was finally elected at the primaries and it is the list I head," Mbella fumed.

Mbella said that it would be political suicide for the CPDM if one name were to be deleted from the initial list forwarded to the CPDM Central Committee in Yaounde.

He noted that the CPDM Central Committee and the party's text spell out that the election of the Councillors is supposed to be conducted by the CPDM Central Committee but that another text signed by the Chairman of the CPDM party, Paul Biya, stipulates that the lists elected at the primaries are expected to be submitted to the President of the Section concerned.

"In the case of Fako III, the Section was defied by a group of people who reconstituted another Section Secretariat, conducted business in that Secretariat and set up a list in the parlour of an individual and submitted to the Central Committee delegation.

"Unfortunately, the Central Committee delegation received that list. We ought to have protested, but since we are sure of what we are doing and we have garnered a lot of support from our militants, we said there is nothing to worry about," Mbella said.

The Fako III Section President blamed the Yaounde-based CPDM political elites for failing to assume their responsibility."They ought to have called some of these dissident groupings to order. Some of the people who are conducting business with these parallel groupings are closely related in one way or the other," Mbella charged.

Mbella expressed worry that a group of elites from Buea and Fako Division are operating on their own and going contrary to CPDM Central Committee regulations and texts signed by the President of the CPDM party.

"I feel so worried and troubled for what is happening in Buea and Fako in general. Political leadership in Buea and Fako must take its responsibility and put the house in order. The disorder is getting out of hand," he commented.

Mbella said the force of Fako and Buea in particular is with the militants of the party and not in the hands of greedy individuals."Those dissident groupings have no force. The force of Fako is with the people of Fako, and we are the people of Fako. The people of Fako have just mandated us.

Anyone in Fako Division who thinks that or possesses any authority to speak for the people of Fako, should first come back to the people of Fako to have the mandate of the Fako people, before he/she rises to talk on behalf of Fako people," he said.

Mbella declined to put his fingers on this dissident elites but he quipped: "By their fruits we shall know them. We need to be watchful and vigilant. We care for everyone because we are the representatives of the CPDM Fako III militants and Buea in particular.

"We care for everybody in Buea. We have respect for every individual and believe that everybody has something to offer. We also expect that people respect us who are in constituted authority."

Mbella made a plea that all the stakeholders in the CPDM party in Buea and Fako III in general need to work in synergy."We do not need to wash the dirty linen of the party in public. I am the boss of the party in Buea today and every individual who is from, and who believes in the CPDM should subject his/herself to the local leadership of the party."

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Comments

[kisah]

you noba see anything, it shall come to pass

[Glenn Wilson]

CPDM - Crooked Machine!

Election Rigging Flourishes in the US.

The CPDM would always be in power except as this juju is getting on all those who tricked elections. You people can see that Andze Tsoungui is gone. Let me just show you how crooked the CPDM machine is.

Permit the sojourner to narrate what happened from close sources in Atlanta and the US. The CPDM was reorganizing in North America and so they visited Atlanta. Two candidates for two subsections: Dan Esue (North West) and Ngalame (North East) were contesting for the elections of Sub-Section president. The winner of the Sub-Section would carry the day and only the executives of the sub sections would vote for the National chairman. During the elections; Ngalame’s team had ten executives present and Esue had eleven. Two members of Esue (Njenge) and Ashu crossed carpet and he is left with nine. Remember, though they crossed carpet they cannot vote. During the elections it was alleged that a member of Ngalame’s executive: Emile Kangue has tried to vote twice. His voted was removed in front of everyone and with one member absent both camps were now left with 9 people each. Surprisingly when the elections results were read, Ngalame’s section won 10-9. How? By defeating Esue they were defeating Dr Elonge who would have challenged the incumbent because Ngalame’s sub section were giving their votes to Joseph Mbu; Elonge’s opponent. Consequently, Elonge’s ticket was defeated in Georgia with the help of Ngolle Ngolle and the ambassador.

Perhaps this was not enough! When we went to Washington the minister told us that he had 6000 euro as kola nut money for us. But when he made the exchange of the 6000 euro, he said it was $5000 and some change. Meanwhile the euro is stronger than the dollar. Instead it would have been at least $10,000 US. How can that be? Then when Joseph Mbu took the money he shared it amongst the three of them, the CPDM section presidents and himself. How crooked again do you want the CPDM to be?

Continue reading...

[Ma Mary]

SPEAK TRUTH TO POWER

[Ma Mary]

Glenn: CPDM in America just as in the colony is a matter of belletics.

[fotus20]

The CPDM is full of hudlums.They feel they are deceiving the nation, but they are deceiving themselves. All members and supporters of the CPDM party are useless people who bark but cannot bite.

[fotus20]

The CPDM is full of hudlums.They feel they are deceiving the nation, but they are deceiving themselves. All members and supporters of the CPDM party are useless people who bark but cannot bite.

[Glenn Wilson]

Ma Mary,
Thanks for the laugh. That picture is exacly how I feel sometimes. You have made my morning. Thanks

[Fritzane Kiki HK]

Due to a survey carried out in other media outlets this week and also because of many calls from readers of this forum for a reform in the write-ups,there were calls for a bi-weekly or bi-monthly classification of the most outstanding and excellent contributors and their contributions in the forum.We deemed it necessary to put this unofficial classification of those contributors we want to encourage and continue in that line of precision,concision and accuracy writers.Commentaries should be full of investigative journalism.Thanks for your cooperation.
Our criteria varies from those who constantly write to those who write but not constantly and those who just write once in every article as follows;

1.Rexon
2.Watesih
3.Fon
4.Ma Mary
5.Fon
6.Akoson
7.Che Sunday

We encourage the above members to continue in that spirit.
Those who write but not all the time falls in this order as follows;
7.Feli
8.Knganjo
9.Janvier Chateaux
10.Felix

Those who are newbies and contribute bi-monthly can be classified under the third class of writers as follows;
11.Vito
12.Eyallow
13.Tita Morfaw

We appreciate the above members for their fantastic job in the forum.As time unfolds we shall come out with more ideas as to how to encourage new members to write as much as possible to gain a place in this classification.As the general co-ordinator,and for transparency reasons and accuracy of the tabulation,I am not included.

In courtesy of forum members.

Fritzane Kiki
Hong Kong

[rexon]

U
NITED STATES ATTORNEY CHUCK ROSENBERG
UNITED STATES ATTORNEY’S OFFICE EASTERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA NEWPORT NEWS NORFOLK RICHMOND
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: May 7, 2007
Jim Rybicki Public Information Officer Phone: (703) 842-4050 Fax: (703) 549-5202 E-Mail: usavae.press@usdoj.gov Website: www.usdoj.gov/usao/vae
Five Found Guilty in Black Money Scam Totaling Approximately $2.5 Million
(Alexandria, VA) – A federal jury today found Jermain Betea, a citizen of Cameroon, guilty of conspiracy to commit wire fraud, to alter U.S. securities, and to cause victims of fraud to move in interstate commerce, as well as one count of altering U.S. securities, and two counts of causing victims of fraud to move in interstate commerce. Betea was also convicted of obstruction of justice. Chuck Rosenberg, United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia, made the announcement after a two day trial and two hours of jury deliberation. Four other defendants: Anne Tohotcheu; Moise Tohotcheu; Joel Happy Siwe; and, Hippolyte Kokoo, also all citizens of Cameroon, were found guilty of conspiracy to commit wire fraud, to alter U.S. securities, and to cause victims of fraud to move in interstate commerce, as well as one count of altering U.S. securities, and two counts of causing victims of fraud to move in interstate commerce on February 9, 2007, following four days of trial. That jury was unable to reach a verdict as to Betea, and he was retried.
The charges arose from a scheme, which began in April 2003, and lasted through at least October of 2005, and which targeted victims in Connecticut, New Mexico, Virginia, Florida, Maryland, Washington, D.C., and Oklahoma, and involved a loss of approximately $2.5 million.
This case began as a kidnapping investigation in which the "victims" were deceived into flying to West Palm Beach, Florida. Only later did law enforcement officers learn that one of the kidnapers had been scammed by the kidnapping "victims" out of $125,000, and that the intention of the "victims" was to scam another of the kidnapers out of a further $250,000. When interviewed by law enforcement officers after the kidnapping, Betea lied to them about his reasons for traveling to Florida and about his knowledge of the black money scam. When the investigation of the "victims'" involvement in the black money scam got underway, investigators discovered a ring of Cameroonian scammers operating nation-wide, which led to charges being brought against seven defendants, five of whom have now been convicted. The other two are fugitives. All five of the kidnapers were convicted as well.
The scheme is called a “Black Money Scam” because in a typical variation, the scammer demonstrates how two legitimate $100 bills can be produced from one such bill provided by the victim. The victim’s $100 bill is placed between two pieces of identically sized white paper that
have been imprinted on a copier with images of $100 bills that fluoresce under a black light. The two pieces of white paper and the victim’s $100 bill are then covered with a mixture of iodine and starch, which turns the paper and currency black, placed in an envelope, and the victim is asked to step on it. After a few minutes the scammer opens the envelope, “washes” the bills in a solution that dissolves the coloring, and hands to the victim his original $100 bill and two other legitimate $100 bills. In reality, at some point in the demonstration, the scammer substitutes for the treated white paper, two of his own $100 bills that have been colored black.
According to the scammer, the white paper bills, which he supposedly obtained from Switzerland or a similar source, are actually legitimate $100 bills in all respects but for the absence of ink. The “chemical” is used to transfer some of the ink from the victim’s $100 bill to the white bills, thus producing legitimate currency.
Having demonstrated how the victim can double his money, the scammer induces the victim to provide a large amount of currency that is similarly processed and supposedly wrapped in aluminum foil. However, because of the volume of currency and paper, the scammer tells the victim that the process will take several hours to convert all the paper into legitimate currency. The scammer then departs promising to return later when the process is complete. He leaves the wrapped bundle with the victim as security. When the scammer fails to return, and the victim unwraps the bundle, he finds only black construction paper cut to the size of U.S. currency.
Kokoo is to be sentenced on May 11, 2007, by United States District Judge Claude M. Hilton. Moise Tohotcheu, Anne Tohotcheu, and Siwe will be sentenced on May 18, 2007, and Betea on July 27, 2007, also by United States District Judge Hilton. Each faces a maximum of 20 years in prison.
The United States Secret Service and police departments in Montgomery County, Maryland; Hamden, Connecticut; Santa Fe, New Mexico; West Palm Beach, Florida; and, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, investigated the case. The case is being prosecuted by Assistant United States Attorneys Michael E. Rich and James P. Gillis.