Edith Kah Walla, President of the Cameroon People's Party (CPP), is urging Cameroonians to demand an opposition coalition that can bring about fundamental change to the country's foundation.
The entrepreneur and social activist believes the current debates surrounding presidential candidates are "useless and futile" and distract from the systemic change Cameroon needs.
The CPP 2011 Presidential candidate emphasizes the importance of rebuilding the nation's foundation, including guaranteeing human rights, resolving historical wounds, reforming the constitution, and creating a fair electoral system.
The political party leader argues that the fight for change can't be achieved by one political party or leader but requires Cameroonians to unite behind a common agenda.
To achieve this, Edith Kah Walla stresses the need for democratic practices, including criticizing leaders without fear of tribalism, to maintain democracy and avoid authoritarianism. She believes that Cameroonians should prioritize issues over individual leaders and be able to criticize leaders based on their declarations, programs, and behaviors.
Guaranteeing human rights is a crucial aspect of Walla's vision for change. She wants to ensure that human rights are protected and respected, and that the government is held accountable for any violations. Additionally, Walla advocates for constitutional reform to ensure equality and inclusion, and for creating a fair and transparent electoral system that reflects the people's will.
Kah Walla also emphasizes the importance of uniting opposition parties behind a common agenda for change. By working together, she believes that Cameroonians can bring about the fundamental change the country needs. Furthermore, Walla stresses the need for democratic practice, prioritizing issues over individual leaders, and criticizing leaders without fear of tribalism.
As a vocal advocate for democracy and transparency, Walla has faced challenges in her political career, including a recent summons by the SED for alleged "attempted subversion" and "financing of terrorism". Despite this, she remains committed to her cause, emphasizing the need for Cameroonians to stand together for change.
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