The primary responsibility of government is to insure the security, peace and stability of the country. Any government that fails to discharge this responsibility is unfit to govern. For the past quarter-century the CPDM Government in Cameroon has discharged this primary responsibility exceptionally well. If in discharging this responsibility some collateral damage occurs, especially when rabble rousers incite the populace to rampage and damage property in towns and cities far-removed from the villages of the perpetrators, it is the rabble rousers and perpetrators who are to blame and not the Government. It seems to this writer rather strange that hooligans leave their own remote villages intact and instead come to Douala to destroy personal and state property. One wonders why the angry men do not exact such destruction in their own natal villages.
Our native land, Cameroon, is a veritable Paradise on Earth. It is one of a few nations on Earth where seeds can grow on rocks. The enterprising and industrious thrive under the peace and tranquility established by the CPDM Government. Only the lazy and others with destructive tendencies complain. These vocal elements constitute but an inconsequential minority. Fortunately, these are mostly resident abroad. Having gone through the motions of schooling and can only function under strict supervision, they are apprehensive of the freedom of enterprise that obtains in their country. This freedom of enterprise, made possible by the peace and tranquility of CPDM governance, is exploited daily by foreigners from all parts of the world. One wonders why the vocal minority is are reticent about returning to the villages where they were born to contribute to economic development and political change. Perhaps, and I mean just perhaps, they might succeed in transforming their autocratic village polities to democratic institutions and, from there, carry on these reforms to the national stage.
How can they… these lazy bums! They would rather harvest what they did not plant. They speak of democracy from afar, and inflame the passions of the unsuspecting to action. Cowardly hypocrites, long-distance revolutionaries, they wish to govern via cyberspace. Tell me, if one cannot wash and deodorize his own body, how dare he look askance to ask of others to wash and deodorize....? If one cuddles and sleeps with autocrats, what has he to offer preaching democracy to those who have already destroyed autocracy? Verily, verily, I say unto to them, first remove the speckle in your own eyes before helping me clean my speck-less eyes that does not require cleaning.
And now the restless rabble-rousers are tottering in their chairs. They either pick up their telephones and dial one another, or turn on their computers and begin tapping the keyboards. Their discussion turns to the usual nonsense, their stock in trade: “Did we not say it? This Konde is seeking a position in the CPDM Government. That’s why he is not with us. He hates us! Konde hates northwesterners!” Wrong! This Konde is not interested in politics or a position in any government. He has neither the time nor energy to waste hating. Konde simply disagrees with your unrefined ideas. All he wishes to convey to his detractors is this: The CPDM Government has created conditions for creative talents to exploit the resources of Cameroon. If his detractors cannot stand the heat, they might as well get out of the kitchen. Politics, especially for those who are new to it, is not the beginning and the end of the world. In fact, politics is not meant for poor people like them because it is the poor who pilfer from the state coffers, who steal from the people.
Yes, the CPDM Government is not responsible for determining the culture of Cameroon. Its primary responsibility is governance. The people can only get the type of government they deserve and this is largely determined by their culture. The conditions for a thriving democracy had long been established: freedom of the press and assembly, public debates on Government-controlled national television, etc. But the people are ill-equipped to exploit democracy. Therefore, all the shouting aside, Cameroonians are not ready for democracy. With more than 50% barely functionally literate, about 35% still steeped in the 18th century, and only about 15% capable of understanding democracy, the CPDM Government has done a swell job holding the country intact. This is the reality of our beloved native land.
In the real world the elites have always exploited the masses. This is true of every country, and it applies everywhere. Change does not come spontaneously from the destructive work of rabble-rousers. The modern industrialized nations of Europe passed through this trying stage of development that many African nations are experiencing for nearly five centuries. In most of Europe, between 95% and 97% of their populations were “commoners”, while 3-5% constituted the nobility. The nobles lived off the labor of commoners in Europe as slave masters lived off the labor of slaves in America, where Africans were held in captivity for more than 400 years. Barely half a century ago, European colonizers lived off the labor of the colonized Africans. So what’s new, when even today some traditional rulers in Cameroon live off the labor of their subjects? Politics deal with power relations and the level of evolution of the people. In weaving democracy in Cameroon, we can learn from the muckracker Ray Stannard Baker, who in his 1908 study of the problems African Americans were facing in America, cautioned in Following the Color Line that time, patience, and education were the only solutions to the Negro problem. Those who truly love Cameroon can begin anew to engage in the constructive work of educating and providing opportunity to the less fortunate, which will augur real democracy, than expend valuable time incessantly harping inflammatory nonsense.
By the way, what does democracy mean to those who sleep in straw beds in villages where there is neither electricity nor pipe-borne water? Stop preaching politics and start attending to the basic needs of the old, infirm, and wanting who liter our village communities. This is the task that awaits Cameroonians in the Diaspora, and not political preaching.
And we thought Hamilton Ayuk was nuts...:-) I like this guy after all; he does wonders for my high blood...
Posted by: Walters | Friday, 14 August 2009 at 02:51 PM
Konde, seriously you might need to stop posting nonsensical essays to this forum. This is yet another blatantly inconsistent article from a notorious scholar who prefers to lavish unwarranted partisan praise rather than pay attention to his topic of choice. By the worrisome way you think and write man, frankly i wonder if you don't need an education!
Enterprising and industrious thrive?! Where? In Cameroon? Man, your eyes or your whole head is in dire need of some thorough checkup.
Posted by: Ras Tuge | Friday, 14 August 2009 at 04:33 PM
"It seems to this writer rather strange that hooligans leave their own remote villages intact and instead come to Douala to destroy personal and state property. One wonders why the angry men do not exact such destruction in their own natal villages."
This is just another use of tribal code language by the illustrious Professor Konde, who is usually not this subtle.
It would be very helpful for subscribers of CAMNET and CAMNETWORKS to reproduce here some of the poisonous stuff that this man has produced through the years.
Posted by: facter | Friday, 14 August 2009 at 05:25 PM
I thought it is fabric (as in cloth). What is frabic, but again, I am just an engineer and not a Phd of history. Where did you study your history? Joseph Goebbels Universitat?
I thought this was an open blogging forum. Where are the alternative opinions? Why let this griot/praise singer of the court of Emperor Biya use this place as his mouthpiece?
Posted by: Ma Mary | Friday, 14 August 2009 at 05:31 PM
Self-loathing, resentment and hate is choking Konde again. Ah piti e stoodent and pikin demm.
Posted by: Hahaha | Friday, 14 August 2009 at 05:34 PM
Thanks Mr. Engineer Incogito, It is "Fabric" and not "Frabic". I own up my typographical mistake.
Emmanuel Konde
Posted by: Emmaniel Konde | Friday, 14 August 2009 at 10:26 PM
Some paysans may be up set with Mr. Konde but the things he is saying should cause us to think and come up with a more productive direction/template for the development of cher patrie. We want the best for our country but the best is not going to come about over night. The western world has shed a lot of blood and sweat to become what it is. Some countries of the west have been united nations/peoples for a couple of centuries. Cameroon is a new country we are just around 50 years old. Mistakes will be made as we move along the most important thing is that we continue to move forward. The U.S. has had corrupt presidents e.g. Andrew Jackson and many other issues before it reached the point it is at now. We can not form a more perfect union in 50 years.
I want to talk about the role of the Cameroonian Diaspora. For those who are able to get abroad when you get there work hard, get a degree, make some money, invest that money in Camer by creating a business or anything, and then try to come back to Camer to live on a more permanent basis. Also, make sure your children visit, spend time, and even do some schooling in Cameroon. This will create some sort of attachment between them and Camer so that if they make it financially abroad they will also invest in Cameroon. Latin Americans are busting their asses abroad and opening business's and homes in their countries of origin to go back to. The business class will force the government to change because the populace will no longer need to look to the government for employment. Plus the merchant class/private sector would be able to finance presidential and parliamentary candidates that would be pro cameroonian owned small business's. Also make sure that you help educate your family members back home by paying their school fees etc. There are a lot of uneducated people living in pays. The funny thing is that if more bush fallers returned to Cameroon to live then things would change quicker. Since we are use to living a certain life style we would be agitating those in control to make and enforce laws that would allow us to be able to have the same or similar lifestyle we became use to.
When the population of the merchant class and those educated is big enough in Cameroon then we will be able to change our country.
Posted by: The Ngwa Man | Friday, 14 August 2009 at 11:54 PM
Attention-seeking Professor!!No one is stopping you from supporting any leadership or party in Cameroon but you must not stray so far away from the truth for purposes of self-aggrandizement. Even the ruling elite will not enjoy your piece for such a stretch of the truth. What an elastic piece put in the facts!
Ok Konde, spare us, mission accomplished-we now know you. Please go far away now.
Posted by: Mr. Man | Saturday, 15 August 2009 at 01:18 AM
Konde, you're an asshole. Look, we could keep democracy aside but good governance is still a far deficient item in the government of Biya. I don't even know where to start criticising your article. The whole stuff is on the fritz.
Konde, I'm sure you want to be made an attache' in one of the embassies. There are other ways of doing that. You should be ashamed of yourself.
Posted by: Bob Bristol | Saturday, 15 August 2009 at 03:00 AM
I believe he is out of tourch with the reality.I donot thing there is any person in cameroon who does not know what harm the C.P.D.M administration has done to this nation of ours that we all love
Posted by: augustine mukong | Saturday, 15 August 2009 at 03:45 AM
Mr Konde is simply recycling and paraphrasing some of the praise singing speeches produced by Biya and his clique meant to deceive the world that cameroon is faring well.What Mr Konde cannot understand is that the world too is fade up with this type of suffocating stuff.Because the world has rated cameroon the most corrupt nation twice consecutively.It is no longer a secret.
Looting state coffers has become a national past time for most senior government officials. After lifting the trophy of the most corrupt nation twice consecutively and remaining prominent amongst the world’s most corrupt nations’ index, H.E. Paul Biya the President of Cameroon has for close to three decades contented himself with “Ou sont les preuves”, in effect instituting corruption as an unlegislated act of government with the power of law...Read more http://starheadlines.blogspot.com/2006/03/corruption-in-cameroon-biyas-axe-falls.html
So,in trying to change the opinion of the world Mr Konde is cutting up his nose in order to spite his face.
What he expects to gain from this nagging propanganda is pregnant and at the same time nursing a baby with a telling effect.
Posted by: The herald | Saturday, 15 August 2009 at 06:52 AM
Mr. Konde, we have no doubt about whom you are. Your piece is rather diabolical and of very bad taste. This is purely literal illiteracy on your part. You have pleaded and your plea has been heard. Just wait.
What is this stuff?:
“In fact, politics is not meant for poor people like them because it is the poor who pilfer from the state coffers, who steal from the people.”
“He hates us! Konde hates northwesterners!”
“By the way, what does democracy mean to those who sleep in straw beds in villages where there is neither electricity nor pipe-borne water?”
Posted by: The Observer | Saturday, 15 August 2009 at 09:24 AM
“By the way, what does democracy mean to those who sleep in straw beds in villages where there is neither electricity nor pipe-borne water?”
There was democracy in some African societies, Ancient Greece and America before pipe-borne water or electricity. Democracy is not just a periodic ritual of going to the ballot box to chose a "leader". It is also a mechanism of continuous involvement and engagement in the society in which they belong. A village without those things, which engages in the democratic process rather than alcohol, the opium of the Cameroon masses, will sooner have electricity than not. The number one obstruction would be your crooked CPDM government with its bribe takers.
A village or state that incorporates real democratic principles and processes is a threat to the CPDM oligarchy.
Posted by: Oyez | Saturday, 15 August 2009 at 09:55 AM
Dr. Konde,
I am not your lazy bum and I wish to query you on this;
"The primary responsibility of government is to insure the security, peace and stability of the country. Any government that fails to discharge this responsibility is unfit to govern. For the past quarter-century the CPDM Government in Cameroon has discharged this primary responsibility exceptionally well."
Konde; you are a lousy apologist for the regime in place. You are a liar!! Fact: I gleaned from your other postings that you visit Cameroon every year! Logic begs you to explain to us "ngashi" wearing North Westerners why! If your CPDM was doing such a good job, what the heck are you doing teaching American kids? You should be in Cameroon teaching and explaining what Communal Liberalism is all about. Right?
Konde, Dr.; please, please, stop insulting!
Posted by: Danny Boy | Saturday, 15 August 2009 at 10:38 AM
This article is interesting in many ways. It calls for constructive criticisms, not ill-thought condemnation.
Something caught my attention - the idea that people leave their villages and come to Doauala to destroy it. Take a breath. reflect.
Does this write sit and ruminate why people leave their villages and come to Douala in the first place? Where is the good life for which we all pay taxes? Can our author swear that the much talked of develpment of the country is even? If so, why would people leave theirs behind and come chasing the one in Douala? Did someone not aptly state that Cameroon has two boundaries - one at the Mungo bridge for developmental purposes and the other at far away Bakassi for tax collection? If the CPDM government whom the author credits so highly, takes upon itself to use all the tax moniies to carry out lopsided development of some villages but not others, how can it expect rural exodus not to result?
Supporting the CPDM government is not a bad idea but it should be done in a meaningful way consistent with the verifiable facts on the ground.
J. Dinga
Posted by: J. Dinga | Saturday, 15 August 2009 at 12:32 PM
Dear Konde,
Thanks a lot for your contribution, and I do hope we can always find time to share our different perspective on issues of development and politics in our beloved country Cameroon. I submit that it may be more useful if we all avoid being too abusive, personal and divisive in this forum even in the face of personal insults and provocations.
I for one, totally agree with you on the issue of elites. While the ruling party (CPDM) and the government takes responsibility for the present state of affairs in Cameroon, we must not forget the part played by the so-called elites especially at our community and provincial (regional) levels. In the Southwest region for example, I see the so-called elites (a bunch of selfish opportunist who are holding the region hostage and forming bulky groups around progressive ideas and actions) more of a threat to the development, peace and security of the region and country than the CPDM party or government. May be it is time we start addressing the issue of elites in our community and regional levels also.
Konde, I think democracy should mean a lot to those in our communities (especially in villages) still living in poverty (lack of basic material resources such as electricity, pipe-born water, basic and affordable healthcare services etc).I think the essence of poverty is not only lack of material resources but also lack of power and choice. And because lack of power and choice can make it difficult for these people to obtain adequate material resources, the democratic aspect of poverty interacts with the material dimensions. Therefore democracy can certainly support poverty reduction in our villages.
And for the government of Cameroon to properly insure the security, peace and stability of the country, I think they may have to do more on poverty and inequality reduction in our societies ,as poverty, oppression and discrimination all have a bearing on security, peace, and stability. The government of Cameroon needs to be more democratic and start viewing all Cameroonians as equal in dignity and rights; not only the so-called elites, people in big cities (Douala, Yaounde etc), or CPDM members, but also the common man in our villages and people of different political views. If a government cannot insure basic material resources such as electricity, clean drinking water, basic education and basic health care services to all its citizens, then it is failing in its primary responsibility.
Those who may have moved from their villages to cities (Douala) or other places within the country may have done so out of accumulated frustration in lack of power, choice, and basic material resources; and are now expressing their frustrations in their new environment. I do not think this is hooliganism. I think it is an expression of lack of hope, poverty, oppression, discrimination and unjustified inequalities in our beloved country Cameroon.
But Konde, are you sure you are not interested in politics?????????????? I do not think it is a crime to be political and to belong to any party of your choice. It’s no crime to be a CPDM member, but I am not one!
Posted by: Nnoko Ngajieh | Saturday, 15 August 2009 at 03:47 PM
What everyone ought to and should know.
This is a posting from Camnet. It is a document detailing the CPDM Hierarchy in the USA.
Emmanuel Konde is the head of that Organisation
CPDM SPECIALIZED COMMITTEES
The section of the CPDM party in the United states made one of the significant milestones of its Action Plan on March 15th, 2008 by installing the leadership of the select and specialized committees.
The CPDM USA Section is placed in a unique, and favorable, position with respect to access to US media and exceptionally talented Cameroonian human capital in the Diaspora. As eloquently expressed by its President, “It is incumbent upon us to take a leadership role in developing innovative strategies to help the CPDM action plan become effective.†The following committees have therefore been created to assist our country in accomplishing the following Goals. (Membership in all committees is still open to CPDM militants and Cameroonians of goodwill).
· Helping provide our party and country in particular with necessary intelligence(i.e Spying) and guidance for effectively soliciting financial and other assistance from various institutions in the USA to benefit Cameroonians at home and in the Diaspora, especially in areas of education, healthcare, economic and community development.
· To organize symposia on Cameroon to exchange ideas on the political, social and cultural challenges facing the country, developmental initiatives as well as highlight major accomplishments.
· To help prepare and enhance our Cameroonian youths in particular skills necessary for global competitiveness through educational and social endeavors, re-emphasizing hard work, confidence, at the same time inspiring enthusiasm and love of country.
I want to believe that those who have been appointed to accomplish this mission will be totally committed, devoting all their skills and determination to their work. I urge you to lend them your support so that, together, we can build that bright future worthy of our countryâ€. By HE Paul Biya
“We now need to look beyond our immediate future and aim higher and fartherâ€. . By Paul Biya
1) The Policy and Research Committee
Mision:
· To research on all organizations with interest in third world development and identify any policies that can lend benefit to Cameroon’s development.
· To identify potential donor communities/ their activities, provide recommendations and guidance on how they can be useful to Cameroon.
· To organize summits to discuss pressing national
challenges and seek guidance and workable solutions.
Name
Role
Contact
Dr. Emmanuel Konde
Chairman
Mr. Eyembe Elango
Member
770-337-0419
Dr. Alfred Tambe
Member
234-8072489447
2) The Cameroon American Friendship Committee
Mission:
· To promote and enhance good relations between the USA and Cameroon through educational, social, cultural, sporting and tourist exchanges.
· To build specialized sub-committees on Sister-City development, Arts and Culture, Organized Tours and Tourism aimed at stimulating economic development and growth.
· To feed any findings to the Home investment Committee to use in facilitating business investment engagements with appropriate entities in Cameroon.
· To organize experiential learning visits of Cameroonian leaders in U.S cities
Name
Role
Contact
Mr. George Collinet
Chairman
202-413-4998
Lady Kate Atabong Njeuma
Vice Chairman
678-663-5892
Mr. Julius Oben
Vice Chair for Sister-City sub-committee
202-528-9281
3) Education Readjustment Committee
· Create avenues and/ or syllabus that enhance the competiveness of the Cameroonian child to meet the challenges of world job market today.
· To organize, coordinate and advise on educational activities and training.
· To recognize outstanding students annually with certificates, prices and other awards aimed at motivating and encouraging Cameroonian youths.
· To encourage and promote a spirit of volunteering for community development.
· To initiate annual “book and supplies drive†in the USA to assist schools and libraries in Cameroon
· To facilitate University-to-University exchange programs to enhance ties between USA and Cameroonian institutions of higher learning.
Name
Role
Contact
Dr. Nkem-Amin Khumbah
Chairman
734-255-0158
Attny Grace Egbe Esq.
Secretary
404-396-4144
Dr. Mathias Bama
Vice Chairman
443-791-7005
Dr. Reverend Samuel Eno
Vice Chairman
443-939-9408
Dr. John Wotany
Vice Chairman – Primary Education
443-235-2634
Mrs. Agnes Njenge Chair Sub Committee on Woman Educational Outreach 301-273-8309
Mr. Manfred Njang Ayuketang
Chair Sub Committee on Technology Education
240-784-0284
4) Health and Social Affairs Committee
· To enhance our country’s medical readiness.
· To develop a†helping-hand†program which pulls volunteer medical and health professional talents to medical facilities through out Cameroon.
· To solicit medications and medical supplies from donor entities in the USA for the benefit of hospitals and healthcare centers in Cameroon.
· To guide competent and financially viable Cameroonians in healthcare to set up ambulatory healthcare posts including diagnostic centers, neighborhood centers, which are not part of a hospital, to respond to emergency needs of patients.
· To collect and channel educational/awareness information focusing on HIV/AIDS, high blood pressure, diabetes, cancer for hospitals and healthcare centers in Cameroon.
· To ensure accountability of medical assistance/supplies collected and shipped to Cameroon.
· To develop a distribution mechanism that will ensure equitable allocation of all assistance/supplies to every region of the country.
· To assist in the implementation of e-health applications.
Name
Role
Contact
Dr. Joseph Nkwanyuo
Adviser
443-812-3882
Dr. Assek Makia
Chairman
301-343-7605
Dr. Gwendolyn Shang
Member
214-923-3022
Madame Esther E. Ayuk
Member
770-714-1272
Madame Ngome Maureen
Member
770-739-2591
5) Planning and Coordination Committee
· To helping the events planning and coordination of activities of the section.
· To work in coordination with the president to ensure adherence to the implementation of the action plan.
Name
Role
Contact
Solomon Egbe, Esq.
Chairman
410-736-0739
Dr. Gwendolyn Shang
Vice Chair
214-923-3022
Mrs. Anthonia Mbu
Member
202-213-6881
Mrs. Patience Tamfu Nwabaracha
Member
410-496-3124
Mrs. Christine Eyabi Née Nkwain
Member
240-731-9077
6) Infrastructure and Community Development Committee
Name
Role
Contact
Mr. Ebot Tanyi Peters
Chairman
7) Science and Technology Committee
· To encourage and assist governmental agencies’ effort in promoting and implementing innovative solutions to meet the growing business needs of our country.
· To assist the government in identifying e-government business processes and information needs.
· To help identify financing sources and expertise in implementing the Information Communications Technology (ICT) infrastructure in Cameroon
· To develop a training framework.
· To assist in the implementation of e-government applications.
Name
Role
Contact
Mr. Simon Eta
Chairman
443-865-1471
Mr. Steve Ngeke
Vice Chairman - Telecommunication
Mr. Emmanuel Enombi Tanyi
Vice Chair for Information Technology subcommittee
202-283-2989
Mr. Otto Enow
Vice Chairman - Telecommunication
2403557763
Mr. Max Etape
Enterprise Information Architect
301-526-3010
8) Homeward Diaspora Investment Committee
· To formulate and advance a petition for “Dual Citizenship†status for eligible Cameroonians in the Diaspora.
· To encourage and facilitate business investments in Cameroon by Cameroonians in the Diaspora. They will identify and nurture potential businesses with interests in Africa, work with the government to see that these businesses are offered the best competitive packages to lure their investments into Cameroon.
· To identify opportunities and match U.S.-Cameroonian investors
· To Work with relevant and credible entities to organize bi-lateral trade missions.
· To provide support services to existing and potential investors in Cameroon.
Name
Role
Contact
Dr. Michael Taku
Chairman
256-375-9859
Mr. Paul Kezoh
Vice Chairman
214-682-6615
Ms. Pamela Khumbah
Secretary
301-377-4864
Ms. Beatrice Tayui
Advisor
708-922-0671
Mr. William Adamu
Member
3019204084
Posted by: ContryFowl | Saturday, 15 August 2009 at 06:14 PM
Country Fowl
This is quite enlightening. Emmanuel Konde is attempting to spearhead a CPDM initiative. This makes so much sense now. He is a naked propagandist.
Posted by: Ma Mary | Saturday, 15 August 2009 at 06:54 PM
Konde, after reading through Country Fowls' contribution, is your claim "This Konde is not interested in politics or a position in any government" still true? Or are we just being naturally dishonest to ourselves and to our country like the elites in Cameroon? It’s no crime to be a CPDM member or being political or interested in a position in your government!! I thought you were an honest person!
Posted by: Nnoko Ngajieh | Sunday, 16 August 2009 at 02:18 AM
Bloodclaat criminals! America's educating these criminals, embellishing dem with big degrees they don't deserve, or cannot defend. PHD on Konde's sick castle is like a golden ring on the nose of a typically nasty and utterly mischievous African pig.
See how di hypocrites demma galang dey, and dey don't even love that same village they used to call home. Dem hide ina Babylon and fear to grow old! So dem start to make sly plans, and concoct a dubious scheme to aggrandize demselves. Dem know how rough it is to grow old in America so dem getting pangs of anxiety for their own lifes.
Konde, i understand say you searching so hard for the smoothiest way to return home. But why you make a fool of yourself man?! Listen rasclaat, i know your susu plans, but i get fucking upset to know say you are the same magga dog dat wept with frustration at the way business is run back home. And you shower partisan praise! U sicker dan Cameroon? What a botheration!
All Cameroon children MUST consider elevating the motherland in various ways, but let no man follow Konde's outlandish road to Hell. The will to do stuff back home is not through partisan intrigues.
Posted by: Ras Tuge | Sunday, 16 August 2009 at 07:10 AM
No matter how long we can hide the truth,it would come out at last.The naked truth has been revealed about you mr konde.Mr contry Fowl has done a good job by pointing out the hipocritical deadly breed in you Konde.We still have the likes of Hitler today.Consequently,whatever you may say about whoever holds no grounds since it is only natural for you to protect your party C.P.M.D while hauling insults at others which is only normal.I now fully understand your passion.What appalls me is that you pretended to be neutral untill contry fowl timely revealed your camp.whom were you afraid of?Didn't you know that Biya and his subsection presidents like you do everything with impunity?After all you are only a grain of sand in an ocean.
Posted by: The herald | Monday, 17 August 2009 at 05:51 AM
BRAVO Mr Contry Fowl.
The truth,though it has no tongue would out.
Posted by: The herald | Monday, 17 August 2009 at 05:54 AM
Konde, The destruction caused by your CPDM nobility is far more than what these angry youths have done in Douala. In the first place they were angry because of something but your nobility just choosed to destroy.
Posted by: Ndi Francis | Tuesday, 18 August 2009 at 10:32 AM
"The primary responsibility of government is to insure the SECURITY, PEACE and STABILITY of the country." Quoting DR KONDE.
"For the past quarter-century the CPDM Government in Cameroon has discharged this primary responsibility EXCEPTIONALLY WELL." Quoting DR KONDE.
"It seems to this writer rather strange that hooligans leave their own remote villages intact and instead come to Douala to destroy personal and state property." Quoting DR KONDE!
How do angry people exact enough destruction in a state where a vaunted SECURITY, PEACE & STABILITY have been EXCEPTIONALLY WELL discharged for a QUARTER CENTURY for this writer to be so perturbed?
What a mind numbing case of cognitive dissonance in just the introduction of Dr. Konde's brilliant piece!
Posted by: TAGRO | Tuesday, 18 August 2009 at 11:27 AM
Professor. Emmanuel Konde Wrote on Camnet Tue Aug 18, 2009 10:15 pm, in response to questions on his position and support for the CPDM and Paul Biya in this Article.
It is not an important document by the way, but before people get carried away by Konde's propaganda, they should also know his position on other issues pertaining to Cameroon in general.
Please read below.
Deceptive "Herd Mentality" as Graffi Intellectualism
We begin by posting this disclaimer: not all Graffi are the same. Some are refined and others are unrefined. We acknowledge and affirm that while the majority is unrefined, crude, and uncouth like the vociferous ones who vomit filth on camnet, there are a few refined Graffi who are presently ashamed of their unrefined brethren. But, as long as the refined Graffi remain silent and conspicuously refrain from reining in their unrefined brethren because of some outdated custom and tradition so ordain, we should not be held responsible for the truths we present in exposing the unrefined. For the silence of the refined is license to the unrefined. To rupture this deafening silence, we present below five cardinal truths about the unrefined Graffi noise-makers. These truths reveal the unrefined Graffi for what they actually are in a rather graphic manner, pristine, without their pretentious garbs. Here are the raw details of the unrefined Graffi.
Truth No. 1.
We all know the unrefined Graffi, the misfits, who invariably have some kind of defect. It is either their socks, under wear, or some body part that oozes. Of such are the distinguishing characteristics of the unrefined Graffi. Beyond this deficiency in hygiene, lies and pretentiousness are their stock in trade. Mishe Fon says that he received veiled threatening calls; that some of those whose names appeared on a CPDM-USA Committees' list called him to disavow the party. Challenged to investigate the sources of the calls and to reveal the names of those who called him, the man instantly becomes mute and his false testimony fizzles….
Then, the Reverend Pastor Jonathan Awasom, an ignoramus among the ignorant and unrefined Graffi, mounts the stage. He puts on a false presence of importance, invokes United States law, and promises to report CPDM-USA militants to the U.S. Government. Konde nudges him forward to report him and him alone. We are waiting for Awasom to report Konde. But please, Pastor Awasom, cease and desist from sending Konde private emails.
In order not to be outdone, none other than Kenneth Fru Ndeh enters the fray to participate in the Graffi choir. Thus, he sings or quips: “BO SUNG aka Pa Njakri, Keep on pointing out stultifying prose when you see it. I thank you for delineating the parts which are paralogistic. Emmanuel Konde's thought patterns are specious and casual readers can easily be deceived. REASONING Vs Pseudo-REASONING. This is CAMNETWORK at it's best.†Indeed, Graffi intellectualism, configured around deception, lies, and the drowning of dissenting opinions, according to Fru Ndeh, has raised camnetwork to its very best. It is a wondrous story that only the unrefined Graffi are admitted as choristers in this Choir of the Uncouth. More wondrous is the fact that these irrational ones claim to be the “reasoning†type and Konde and other non-Graffi the “pseudo-reasoning†people.
Somewhere in the United Kingdom , another unrefined Graffi emerges. He calls himself Rexon Nting. Because he is uninformed and went through the motions of schooling but failed to cultivate the requisite niceties of an educated person, this Nting person writes his name and title as Dr. Rexon Nting, Ph.D. Nting does not know that one cannot use both the prefix "Dr." and the suffix "Ph.D." in a single swoop. And thus we have a Graffi unrefined lettered man who calls himself "Dr.- Ph.D.", that is “Doctor-Doctor of Philosophyâ€. How strange!
Truth No. 2
"Kondeism" is the new mantra of Graffi intellectualism as articulated by one Jayson Tita. To cover up their rawness, the unrefined Graffi have unleashed a spate of invective(s) against the Venerable Konde in order to drown him. They have learned that science of politics has to do with making the loudest noise. This, they have carried into the realm of intellectualism. Having concocted a unique brand of Graffi intellectualism, they have aspired to make it operational
as follows: One unrefined Graffi man writes, another coarse Graffi man sings his praise, and the merry-go-round of "herd-mentality" perpetuates and reproduces itself. Accordingly, they plunge camnet into a new Age of Graffi intellectualism that finds its expression in herd-mentality. It is primitivity at its best, this Graffi intellectualism. The purveyors are crude, uncouth and bold in their crudity. Subjects of despotic fons that they are, they pretend to discuss democracy and freedom when they are themselves are undemocratic and without freedom.
It is hard to distinguish the one from the other. Is it Mishe Fon, Jonathan Awasom, Jayson Tita, or Bo Sung? It is as if this quartet has but one head and a single lousy brain that is suspended by multiple bodies. What one writes, the other repeats, and the same idea is echoed over and over again. From all apparent indications, these men with one head/brain, by virtue of the fact that they are exchanging banter for Konde’s ideas, and for the simple fact that this event is actually taking place on a global scale, feel that they have reached the apex of their lives—something, nay, a great achievement, they never imagined possible. And so they write and write and write, and, as no response seems forthcoming, they get agitated and excited.
Truth No. 3
In their rapture of ultimate fulfillment, of that which was but a fleeting dream, their excitement builds up to a boiling point. Breathing hard and wondering why Konde is not responding, they write again, and another kinsman sings the same old primitive song. And then a chorus of Graffi praise song ensues and the excitement brews to a higher pitch, a higher level of expectation. “At last, at last,†these primitive ones proclaim, “we have arrived.†Foolhardily, they think they have entered the realm of civilization. But, in their haste to appropriate the ways and mannerisms of the civilized that are foreign to them, they jump into a cesspool of their own creation.
Now, rewind and count how many versions of "Kondeism" have been written by these scumbags. And one wonders how Foncha "trounced" the highly cultured and cosmopolitan Endeley? Think again, and think of what befell Southern Cameroons . The same tactics that the fons employed herding their ignorant subjects to the polls like cattle, and instructing them on how and for whom to vote, some primitive Graffi are likewise deploying on camnet. Give them an inch and they seek a foot; give them a foot and it is a pole that they set their sights….
Truth No. 4
Beware of these insatiable people who eat with both sides of the mouth. Some of these are CPDM by day and SDF at night. In the dark of the night, they consort and hatch diabolical plans against other Cameroonians. Cone daylight and these people smile and hug their avowed enemies. They never put all their eggs in one basket. Instead, they spread them into CPDM basket, SDF basket, UPC basket, etc., etc. Masters of deception that they are, they have fooled nearly every Cameroonian group from the days of Southern Cameroons, the Federal Republic , the United Republic , to the current Republic of Cameroon .
It is from among the Graffi that one Gorji-Dinka who claims to be President of some place called Ambazonia hails. He was President of the Cameroon Bar for six years and during his tenure he never mentioned the fictive nation of Ambazonia. No sooner was he replaced than he began to invent ideas that might propel him to grandeur. These people like titles. Just like Foncha who thought the title of Prime Minister was not big enough and wanted something bigger--Vice President, Gorji-Dinka could not settle for anything less than president. Thus, he created his Republic of Ambazonia which he rules, like his fondom in Widekum, in absentia from the United Kingdom.
Truth No. 5
Their method of operation is simply based on a double standard: one for the Graffi and the other for the rest. Consequetly, they criticize and insult President Paul Biya but never Prime Minister Philemon Yang. They criticize CPDM corruption but never SDF; they call President Biya a dictator but their fons, the ultimte despots, are projected as untouchable divinities. Even Mr. John Fru Ndi, the life-dictator of SDF, is held beyond reproach. Graffi objectivity, indeed!
We submit to you, fellow Cameroonians of goodwill, the machinations of these unrefined Graffi must be contained and contained now. How can "subjects" aspire to dominate "citizens"? How can you allow this effrontery from a backward and primitive lot that has no sense of proportion? They shout the loudest but are least informed. They employ intimidation against their betters. How can the shoulders ever rise above the head?
Master Jayson Tita has written so many "Kondeism" pieces that he might end up sending them to his friends, family members, and acquaintances as his magnum opus. And there the multiple bodies supporting one head are glued to their keyboards and computer screens waiting for salvation from Konde by way of a reply to their banter. Here comes the reply. Enjoy!
Posted by: ContryFowl | Wednesday, 19 August 2009 at 05:34 AM
Le Ministre de la Fonction Publique et de la Réforme Administrative communique :
Sont sous réserve des aptitudes et conditions requises pour l’admission dans la Fonction Publique de l’Etat, notamment l’authentification et la validation des diplômes déclarés définitivement admis aux concours direct des 04 et 05 avril 2009 pour le recrutement de sept cents (700) Aides-soignants
Les candidats dont les noms suivent, classés par ordre de mérite.
Recrutement de 700 aides soignants
Ngono Huguette Clarisse
Metoukam Sandrine Michele
Ngoue Anne Charlotte
Agbor Constance Ako-Nchong
Mouncharou Mandu Rafiate
Catherine Katie Monoko
Tchuinche Kom Eliette
Tah Violat Ngum
Mejang Mary Sone
Mesumbe Ekoh Margrete
Bouyom Jaël
Ngwemetan Loveline Tange
Lontsi Lilie Mariant
Tongo Cathie Myriane
Catherine Ebamu Fontem
Mbi Rose Manga
Muma Henry Asongwe
Tagha Glory Awachwi
Mbouomangouore Madeleine
Ayuk Elsie Ebot
Ngwalem Emilianne Nzolefack
Kodji Jonas
Ngum Mirabel Nyamfon
Arrey Margaret Arrah
Mahamat Saleh Hamai
Ngo Bang Marah Monique
Medi Jacob Konai
Mantan Mercy Giba
Njokom Magceline Ijang
Djegmou Djonkou Eliezer
Mbrofo Veronica Adeline
Modjom Brigitte Carine Epse Tekam
Mbine Seraphine Epie
Mary Ndip Eyong
Bassim Bogodo Anne Marie
Muke Helen Ngwene
Kibe Philippe
Magouo Sandra
Ngide Bridget Mbende
Mayo Justin
Sayindo Paul
Ekanebong Raymond Mambo
Mengue Ateme Marie Chantal
Nformi Emmacuel Nshanji
Mbaku Ruth Manyingah Muyoh
Nfouakouot Njoya Moussa
Nfor Abdouraamani Muyop
Meboka Mercy Alia
Manfouo Tido Yvette Lucie
Mme Tokap Nee Ngonyim N. Blek
Pouokam Angeline
Jerie Kaldadak
Nkie Maureen Fomelack
Dewuiwo Youmbi Paulette
Mbando Ineke Emelda
Nana Amelie
Ngoutane Njankouo Josephine
Mboule Ekango Victoire
Mbole Rebecca Ngowo
Nofanjo Regina Eweni
Motmou Mbahin Silvanie
Marie Claire Ambo Awah
Mukum Yvonne Tekum Agnes
Yilaka Shella
Neye Pamela Mesan
Yemelong Josiane
Ndjonmbock Ii Cosmac
Chubueghe Winifred Makoki
Ngoumela Marie Angele
Malgana Jeannette
Asse Etence Estelle Bertille
Messi Mballa Fernand Simplice
Teumen Adeline
Angela Efeti Ebong
Kodji Yate
Chindu Nicholine Keble
Ngow Gladys Magho
Alhadji Alifa
Mony Ekedi Calixte Diane
Idrissa Ne Le 01/08/1981 A M. Kaele
Kodji Ruth
Mahamat Abana
Ndaga Awoua Nelly Stella
Nanfack Miratine
Bassaka Moïse
Mbumanse Yoh Germaine Caroline
Brenda Lekunga Ayong
Victorine Wisiy
Tiwa Dountio Philomene
Kolyang Yves
Ndakwe Esther Mah
Abessolo Jean Georges Eric
Mohamadou Bouba Madi
Nshi Tatiana Samba
Apeyipawouo Kouotou Aichetou
Betsi Catherine
Akwi Anita Ndah
Fadimatou Hassana
Dongmo Kemwe Irene
Mefomkouon Adele Sylvie
Adamou Ridai
Ndanwa Helene
Ndjongui Gertrude Beatrice
Nguelehou Clantine
Nympha Yongbey Landze
Claire Catherine Ngono Akame
Mimba Edwige Flore
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Ngoundam Amidou
Abessolo Essindji Virginie
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Azinwi Margaret Mungu
Ngagni Chanou Sandrine
Pountoum Germaine
Messina Bella Benjamin
Ngam Frankline Sunjo
Tunga Hilda Anne
Ngwang Macbel Ntube
Mbirvi Absalon
Fouatia Donfack Brigitte
Maffo Meulepe Bernadette
Akegge Melle Enang
Mbeck Joseph
Oumarou Felixe
Ndum Abang Martha
Shiynteng Irene
Manjia Mounluem Charlotte Claire
Mata Ladifatou
Abdoulaye Modibo
Marmaï Solange
Messa Nenkam Claudine Blanche
Balkissou Doubla
Koyang Jacob
Maïbale Suzanne
Ndum Thelma Mah
Ambouel Delphine
Akeh Delphine Lum
Akwi Martha Gah
Madeh Soh Aline
Namondo Elizabeth Vefonge
Choumkeu Tchouta Christelle
Ade Mambo Eunice
Emeranda Napih Muh
Ning Clotilda Awah
Chedjou Chantale
Ngoh Elisa Dibo
Ndingwan Maxceline Enih
Mangand Charlotte Beatrice
Tebid Angelina Anjei
Merelyn Meboka Besingi
Bouli Messanga Pascaline Noelle
Mboul Judith
Mbirvi Dawaï
Akombi Marina Endia Agbor
Bime Kihla Doris
Rita Mankah Ayanga
Simo Wangni Raceline
Ngekeng Rachel Fonkeng
Kassardou Emmanuel Emmanuel
Yamjong Ruth Oyeajel
Noune Ngankam Catherine Laure
Nkwelle Ruth Dione
Tenkoua Thierry Wilfried
Ndumbe Esther Disue
Nana Angele Merline
Sirri Estella Niba
Migue Simo Ida Vanesse
Colette Verbee Wirngo
Ngongabe Merabell Acha
Ngosong Elizabeth Njiwung
Mouga Tchamgam Linda Rose
Amundam Ngwe Fongoh
Djumwe Gatchuissi Josiane Teclaire
Megne Adeline
Ndida Tavoufouet Christelle Nina
Tchuinte Kammogne Leonnie Christianne
Mendoula Cyrille
Akum Pauline Mbuck
Esther Obase Misori
Tanyi Mary Tabi
Acha Constance Tekoh
Chapgeh Prudencia Nana
Sagueu Taning Georges
Tcheuwa Fabrice
Moussa Kampete
Mouka Attey Irene
Bad Daline
Edam Cecile Linda
Chilla Priscilla Tangshe
Ndeutouo De Yousseu Olga Nicaise
Alongu Elizabeth Fobella
Mefon Gilberline Tezock
Suh Lydia Ngum
Susan Bih Nde
Djounhou Djiki Guilaine Merlise
Messah Irene Alice
Matassaï Rigobert
Ndango Alvine Noëlle
Anjodou Vestha Ambangatige
Dorin Endum Tachi
Ananda Gnenzeko Elise
Feukeng Alice
Mekeguim Milene Gisele
Kare Anastasie
Abissama Gladys Flaure
Awawou Pakai Judith
Amahnui Maria-Rosa Bufugu
Ngeh Emeline Mboka
Madonna Siambe Meanchop
Migue Noubissi Jacqueline
Nguedjio Henriette
Tchof Lambo Pepa Pascaline
Yemfack Djune Berthe
Akontai Anne Nkongho
Abanchime Kachalla
Kaotem Pierre
Nuamiyogo Prisca
Belinga Thierry Landry
Tatuh Venessa Yemmeli
Danhala Tsopa Annette
Lemouobeng Wagoum Bertine
Megni Ghomo Djeazet Jeaninie
Lignabe Valentin
Pongbaye Elie Jacky
Daïle Daniel
Ngwateh Maurine Behmon
Tchiewo Julie Claire
Abunaw Miranda Etta
Butame Wilson Eseme
Kere Zenia
Akwang Gabriel Akwe
Bosung Clementine Nyama
Meli Guepi Janine
Ngnokam Fokam Solange
Tcheutchoua Fokoua Alvine Solange
Mekoui Julienne Virginie
Asongnya Olive
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Akuphe Hilda Anyene
Aliah Deslyn Immaculate Bayelle
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Ndepang Adeline
Nanje Linda Misodi
Mefouekeng Ida Chanceline
Bedieh Zenebou
Fon Honorine Mah
Nnene Beatrice
Djumela Tchoumbou Celine
Mafo Kamdem Hermine Arlette
Nadji Romain Serge
Bertina Simo Konglim
Zee Augustina Chi
Lontsie Cyrille Edmond
Tido Yemeli Hortense
Motombale Owenjiake Catherine
Banolok Petit Jean Jacques
Ndjimadji Nadjitam Roland
Tangwe Chwewah Emmaculate
Ngwanya Marie Pascal
Tchinda Feuga Judith
Yenou Monjap Fadimatou
Abangma Christina Meya
Ayuk Theckla Enow
Masamayeh Lognjinuh
Manialeu Djomgoue Melanie
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Nke Mono Francois Desire
Miste Marguerite
Azamba Nanfack Alice Eugene
Bakam Tagne Marie Joelle
Manigoue Patipawe Marie Therese
Wamba Fouosso Arsene Olivier
Arrah-Bisong Prisca Egbe
Pamela Tonjock
Ngwasina Ernestine Ngum
Mala Marthe
Tatdja Eugenie Laurence
Tchapda Tchoudjeu Nanick
Alelli Jullie Nofondo
Ebong Mirabel Nkwankam
Mercy Njiandoh Zasong
Ndicwe Teskamla
Afor Emelda Mungo
Bih Assumpta Fru
Ndum Gladys Mugen
Bouopda Christophore Gregoir
Djeufack Tsagmo Olive Flore
Lele Chanceline Adele
Ntatsa Mbou Eric
Engwo Synthia Tambu
Ngong Doris Zee
Ngoran Rachael Maikem
Emelda Agbor Ayuk Tabot
Emedje Eloumou Gisele
Namweh Odilia
Mouanga Aloys Larry
Moukoune Olga
Eyenga Kombo Reinette Lize
Merbe Mengambe Sophrone
Sone Jeff Atabe Sone
Ngo Mboudi Marianne
Chimeh Irene Magufoah
Shevebime Nsamelu
Abade Mpouam Severin
Aïssatou Nee Le 28/10/1988 A Mousgoy
Tatah Elfrida Kongla
Wirngo Yika Victorine
Tchoumi Regine
Ojongondip Etta Agbor
Abaïcho Sossol
Mbonde Jennette Nkwande
Bekamba Adiza Ponka
Biloa Messina Augustine
Adda Garoua Clotilde
Ajuh Solomon Tah
Yvonne Ngwingmakoh Fonjong
Nkongo Jean Marie
Astadjam Adama
Mahamat Abakar
Moussa Abdou
Ewang Yvette Ngonge
Ngo Hop Teclaire
Ijang Stella Miki
Ngwimetoh Catherine Fabean
Yumini Comfort
Atsama Evoussa Marie Paul
Bare Ne Le 25/11/1980 A Garoua
Koua Pierre
Massah Beatrice
Yaboua Michel
Mengue Marie Claire
Penda Julienne Lynda
Andin Mercy Dohmusi
Eucharia Suinyuy
Ayah Fustine Ofu
Abianena Georgette
Akamba Zouna Hugette
Assomo Matomba Monique Nadine
Baldana Samuel
Hadidja Kali
Koyang Bello
Mbezele Rose Mireille
Bikele Ndoumbe Georgette
Benisse Manjindab
Ndifon Alambah Sylvie
Edjo Josue Herve
Abdoulaye Alhadji Abicho
Bahane Beatrice
Ramatou Mama
Ngumafanwi Emmanuela
Ekoua Claude Mireille
Mballa Julienne
Asoh Mirabel Forbanjong
Ncho Judith Aziwoh
Ndongo Ndongo Agnes Nadege
Oben Ethel Eyong Taku
Ngono Martin
Anwanda Rose Tewah
Ngetane Christina Sama
Tanoh Nahgwah Fideline
Hawama Ndarakda
Abimaga Marie Therese
Ayissi Armand
Ebo Marie Passience
Mbodo Julienne Gisele
Nbono Nkoa Bernadette Carine
Mekoude Nkouele Chimene
Ngo Thina Agnes Isabelle
Takow Agnes Besong – Tabe
Alongo Noa Heleine Christelle
Enama Noah Eugenie Florence Claudia
Sok Kouwos Alice Alice
Messongue Enonguene Edwige Fleur
Sandjong Tokonda Christiane
Edna Bakor Enow
Mankemi Messaga Christelle
Atangana Adolphe Bertrand Noel
Ngono Anne Marie
Abedine Languel Marie Ange
Amougou Boris
Koga Bire Mathieu
Ndawe Jean
Dora Efenge Keke
Adjia Dorine
Esoe Bosambe Witeh
Nnange Mirabel Ahone
Bouba Abel
Masin Kalsinbe Madeleine
Ngono Noa Bernadette Carine
Asta Victorine
Ngamchera Louisette Marie
Biloa Clementine
Sintat Jacqueline Tamar
Zara Malama
Milame Malondo Teclaire Felicite
Ndengue Banen Massom Nadege Blanche
Ebude Rachel Nnoko
Etta Anthonia Asibong
Asta Maring Cecile
Massi Vonvou Epse Anguel Sawa
Warda Gonondo
Agbor Obenson Bilgah
Bipan Marthe
Mbazoa Marie
Azidabong Doris Tasang
Karmba Justine
Doudou Ne Le 05/10/1981 A Mora
Keki Mevoula Therese Odile
Mama Grace Clementine
Mefougue Mboela Serges Rodrigue
Assi Abonane Josephine Mariette
Menka Pascal Woudamkine
Ndelna Jean Paul
Nke Nga Josephine Clarisse
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Assanga Crescence Pulcherie
Messomo Madeleine Lucienne Danielle
Awe Alexandre
Maïdjane Philomene
Maikonda Isabelle
Ngaba Denis
Nouradine Yakoub
Nguetsombo Emma Suzanne
Mba Modo Viviance Charlotte
Hinfiene Clair
Djoumessi Nzitsa Karine Mireille
Iguigui Bipiong Helene
Mlle Doudou Lazare
Abeng Ebanda Marie Claire Sandrine
Effila Nee Zang Agono Philomene
Mbwang Ewane Inesse Toutou
Djaosso Domga Pres Pays
Koube Catherine
Makieu Madeleine
Benemedjene Auriane Line
Mballa Nkouma Nathalie
Ngo Biem Nathalie
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Bele Tikingamla
Yanava Alphonse
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Ngono Ngah Anne Clemence
Mamlia Ganda Gisele
Edimo Edimo Valentin
Adama Patchouake
Menwa Vincent Ngnokreo
Nahimatou Nee Le 25/08/1985 A Maroua
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Ankouma Hennette
Kamba Marie Mireille
Nakonga Deh Yessoh Deh Monique
Tongou Rachelle
Ndjie Medjo Lydie Luisette
Doudje Delphine
Fatime Aboubakar
Fadi Ne Le 01/08/1980 A Mora
Maguira Ali
Atangana Yidi Irene
Marinette Gayelle Belinga Mengue
Ngassa Aurelie Balbine
Ngono Ngounda Steve Yannick
Ndonnang Tinda Arthemie
Habiba Bakary
Naya Therese
Assene Francine Daline
Mbo Emane Lydie Mireille
Felmosse Taïga Justin
Kada Vincent
Moussa Ne Le 05/01/1981 A Ouro Mana
Ngono Antoinette
Ndome Nyame Berthe Christiane
Kobo Daniel
Kesmo Goulandi
Tchinabi Angele
Bikong Paul
Mbuteu Yonou Nathalie
Ngono Suzanne Sandrine
Dal Ntsokou Guy Dieudonne
Ndoumbe Blaise Rene Guy
Baitowai Jerome
Besko Dansala
Fedangwa Madazat
Gaine Elise
Maïbarre Nee Le 30/04/1983 A Mannenbague
Ngono Henriette Josee
Koda Tabita
Abomo Christine
Adamou Sawalda Sawalda
Assiam Ne Le 12/02/1982 A Pouss
Godje Ambroise
Ambomo Ayina Elisabeth Olive
Banen Marie Prudence
Abba Issiakou
Illimatele Juldas
Manga Bienvenue Rosalie
Nkayibi Florence
Dione Fifi
Missa Christine Noel
Abana Priscille Laonelle Rachel
Andoun Atchom Geradine
Avina Elisabeth Yvette
Etoa Tsango Pierre
Naga Nkodo Francoise
Adda Aniesse
Daibou Mahamat
Kowe Emmanuel
Awona Nga Nanga Genevieve Nadege
Koji Christine
Sali Hamandjida
Asse Ngah Gertrude
Atangana Jeannette Martine
Biloa Koa Hortence Claire
Sakatia Madeleine
Bogmis Sophie Dorothee Marlyse
Nkoulou Ebo'o Florent Desire
Dikoussidi Bougolla Rahat
Nihianga Nyenang Caroline Bernadette
Bott Marie Nathalie
Bengono Euphrasie
Milla Nakamsala
Mondji Mveinblang Ernest
Akel Ambang Germaine
Ambomo Madeleine
Balla Abessolo Xavier Thierry
Mpouadina Oloa Nelly Laure
Ngono Annie
Baha Anne-Marie
Mbee Mbankam Heleine
Badomiwa Bertile
Wouldatang Bakari
Ngotte Epse Njiki Fride Eliane
Noah Mvondo Nicolas
Mbia Blandine Lionelle Alexandra
Madjele Stella Laure
Abona Jacqueline
Anding Hortense Sylvie
Bala Onana Pangrace Nadege
Aouna Souksa Germain
Menga Jacques
Veved Gabriel
Kaptel Isidor
Amougou Marie Ange Christelle
Ladi Vaïssoum
Eyanba Ebedi Nadine Laure
Betche Hamadou
Kakine Ne Le 1980 A Kongola Maroua
Mballa Marguerite Charlette
Biligui Therese Helene
Ngono Melingui Crescence Lydie
Bassime Ludwine Arlette
Elouangue Marlyse Anne Michelle
Bossadi Florence
Ardari Sylvie
Asta Djoulde Djoulde
Fanta Mireille Sandrine
Maïssoung Houlibele
Nkoulou Nnanga Astrid Linda
Madem Theophile
Assamba Anastasie Diane
Bako Mbohou Abdoul Salam
Audrey Mpoal Zalang Raissa
Bonguen Rose Blandine Yollande
Ngo Kodock Josephine
Biloa Sandrine Nadine
Mbassa Bolo Alphonsine Josiane
Abba Tchari Hassana
Beleck Marthe Marlyse
Bikoi Berthe Heleine
Abougou Florine Josette
Moambafe Isabelle Mariette
Ngali Nna Nicole Seraphine
Didja Elisabeth
Mbele Marie Flore
Mvodo Cathy Mireille
Zame Brigitte
Marangabi Oumar
Messina Amelie Doline
Ametsib Marie Antoinette
Ava Yolande Nadine
Ntokombo Cathy Michelle
Anima Kitikil
Matakon Abel
Mballa Ondoua Adrienne Dorine
Dipoko Etame Marthe
Mikouba Nkedi Lydienne
Ngo Yigle Saraah Esperance
Akawi Pauline
Aboui Martiale Vichy
Maïmouna Madam
Moussonga Bakinem Bernadette
Hawaou Danna Haman
Zra Augustin
Oumarou Toumba Casino
Silo Antoinette Uguette
Zang Monique Chantal
Manga Esther Charline
Maounde Sylvain
Amadou Bernard
Asta Therese
Badawa Birwe David
Habiba Nee Le 17/10/1982 A Tokombere
Houma Astaharam
Kibineng Minette Rose
Wondja Mireille Josiane
Zo'obo Zo'obo Etienne
Andeme Mengue Lucile Aurore
Assomo Mintyene Carole
Aïssatou Toukour
Atchidou Mathieu
Betche Boulous
Lahmi Christine
Mabame Julienne
Ngo Yetna Emilienne Sorel
Yetmou Nadege Laure
Maïramou Salihou
Assam François D’assise
Beyono Ndjemba Nicole
Emane Nadine Agnes
Ndjoumou Milton
Nassourou Ndawama
Abeng Zing Jeanne Noëlle
Azimi Jaki L'ami Ageline
Asmaou Issa
Abba Ousmaila Boukar
Nawtessa Bouba
Bongue Louma Divine Fortune
Yeme Jacqueline Virginie
Astawabi Hamadou
Madina Mahamat
Yatahad Bedeme
Nodjigoto Juliette
Aïssatou Nee Le 23/04/1986 A Gamboura
Dekwode Jean
Mamoudou Adamou
Tchoebe Richard
Yanga Mintoumingoas Sandrine
Esabeth Ahourloum Epouse Abrigui
Mekactoum Marie Estelle
Ntentombe Estelle
Moukouba Mbang Prudence Constante
Ntouba Beatrice
Issadil Emmanuel
Nguiziye Kalaza Jacqueline
Domkom Nzali Divine Flore
Ndimolle Dissake Clarisse Nadege
Konaï Nouhou
Konaï Nöel
Mariam Mey Ali
Mombon Eveline
Soppe Sany Isabelle
Ametissa Bouba Zakao
Hamadou Fada
Aïchatou Abali
Aïssatou Oumarou
Maïgama Gara
Mbiye Medjemke
Agouoli Levis Peron
Ali Oumar
Gollo Martin
Amboule Ndongo
Wanga Mpessa Helene Ruth
Aissa Angele Epouse Djakdjinkreo
Aïssatou Boubakari Epouse Eladji Mamoudou
Mana Dakreo
Nkous Nicole Virginie
Biemi Madeleine Clarance
Koumabeng Felicite
Djigou Suzanne
Koa Leonce Gisele
Bal-Issou
Mboudwe Kidaïtoing
Aboubakar Yaya
Dayang Benjamin
Kassaf Mathieu
Manga Deo
Makaïla Azibe Azibe
Mvuate Jacques Pierre
Aminatou Donna Kondan
Bahane Mandje Salome
Bayambe Albert
Djakao Innocent
Nafissatou Alioum
Domou Juemo Nicole
Ngo Nsanga Pauline Rachelle
Hadja Iya Nana Abakar
Inna Soriane
Bonga Carine Murielle Denise
Ngobi Ebongue Esther Cageoline
Djoumba Gisele
Gomna Ahmadou
Ngomangan Embola Augustine Hermione Sharifah
Oho Claire Epse Nkong
Toumbe Honorine
Ngo Mahop Iii Philomene
Nyemb Alvine Jacques
Waguem Julienne Merci
Posted by: andre | Wednesday, 19 August 2009 at 11:24 AM
"Failed states are often easier to deal with than failing states," warns Alan Doss, the U.N. secretary-general’s special representative to the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Unlike with anarchic Somalia, "you'll have all the trappings of power and sovereignty" in these failing states, "and they don't need to take your advice."
1. Cameroon
Usually quiet Cameroon had a turbulent 2008. Rising unemployment became unbearable when food prices skyrocketed in the first half of the year. When the president, Paul Biya, changed the constitution to prolong his half century of rule, protests and riots rocked the commercial capital of Douala. The violence has since leveled off, but that might be only temporary with Cameroon's economy in free fall. Declining prices for timber and other commodities have resulted in $630 million in corporate losses since the downturn began, and most of the country's planned mining, hydropower, and agriculture projects are in jeopardy. Meanwhile, refugees are flooding over the northern border with Chad, straining already squeezed resources. Although no real political opposition threatens the president's growing grip on power, more street protests and homegrown discontent could certainly make 2009 unpleasant.
Source: Foreign Policy
Posted by: Hahaha | Thursday, 20 August 2009 at 09:49 AM
What does this long list of 700 names suppose to mean?. That the ministry is doing something positive? Is this not the expection and what they are suppose to do?
Posted by: Pa Musa | Friday, 21 August 2009 at 05:32 AM
they are the newly recruited nurses for government hospital
Posted by: andre | Friday, 21 August 2009 at 01:39 PM
Heywire is hoping to speak to some of the young people who were at this meeting - (they're all flying to Canberra for the meeting) - in the meantime, everyone who wasn't invited along is welcome to drop usb a comment or two about where they are at in planning their Gap Year and what the part time job market is like in regional Australia!
Posted by: air-jordan-1 | Tuesday, 26 April 2011 at 02:43 AM
Sweet post David, you make a tremendous point about loving the job you do. It's amazing how much better you work and how much more creative your thinking gets when you're really engaged. Hope to read more great blogs like this!
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Conferencing Software is the latest in global communication. Its been hot for a while now but has just gone into another gear. Hundreds of companies and products based on conferencing are popping up all over the net. It takes a little getting use to trying to focus on the camera to engage your audiance properly but is way worth it compared to offline meetings. The costs you can save are huge.
Posted by: ugg boots | Monday, 26 September 2011 at 05:42 AM
Next time I'll put on some lederhose and sing "Adelvice". That should shatter the Captain Von Trapp illusions most thoroughly..
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Posted by: ugg boots | Wednesday, 05 October 2011 at 09:35 PM