CPDM Party Cards Unaccounted for, Frontline Runners Boycott Event

 The team lead by Doh Jerome, secretary of State for Penitentiary administration, to supervise the reorganization process in the newly created Bamenda Ic section in Nkwen were in the Nkwen Fons palace on Saturday 17^th of October 2015 to launch the exercise.

Welcoming the guest and population that scantily turn out for the launch, the Fon of Nkwen, who has openly declared for the CPDM to the chagrin of many, expressed gratitude for the creation of the new section. Visible troubled by the low turnout, he called on committed militants to fish out more folk into the CPDM ranks. According to him, if the population of Nkwen need and want development; the only way would be through their massive adherence to the CPDM party. 

His appeal was marred by allegation that people who collected party card to sell could neither account for the cards nor the money. To this indictment, Doh Jerome sounded a note of warning and called on those concerned to concert and put their records straight before the reorganization proper begins. According to him, the CPDM was comparatively weak in Nkwen judging from past elections which the SDF has always won by landslide. This might have been because of this insolence of unaccountability which seems to have eaten deep within the CPDM in the area.  The Secretary of State further stated that no new cards would be sent to Bamenda I C legal if the missing   cards were not accounted for. The party, he said, would engage legal process because the act was equivalent to embezzlement of public funds.

Although the two protagonist seeking the presidency of the Bamenda IC section, Ngante Joseph and Dr Ndonwi Peter were conspicuously absent to the amazement of many, the Secretary of State and his team went on to read out the rules and regulations that shall guide the reorganization process. A question and answer session was also organized to clear out some misgiving and apprehension that bothered some ambitious militants. Though the answers given by some members of the team betrayed their non-mastery of the rules and regulation of whole exercise, many went home wondering but satisfied. It took concerned youth of the CPDM like Agho Oliver to mount the rostrums from times to time to clarify or refocus the discussion.

From the turn out, the new CPDM Bamenda IC section must work hard to cover the yawning gap existing between the CPDM and the SDF here. This was the last appeal of Doh Jerome to the scanty crowd.