Ngono 2018 Presidential Election: This Is The Deadly Weapon of Akere Muna Against Paul Biya

A presidential candidate seated behind a motorcycle, embarking for warring regions, departments and alleys of enclave or high-risk villages, without a squad of security guards, it is necessary to have a blood- cold, an immeasurable sense of sacrifice and humility as Akere Muna to do it.

Son of Solomon Tandeng Muna, Prime Minister of Western Cameroon and Vice-President of the Federal Republic of Cameroon, Akere Muna could have taken the graceful ways of the small world of opulence with the tight neck tie such a jubilation of puppy sitting in an air-conditioned office as minister.

After his brilliant studies at the American University Washington and his swearing as a lawyer at the bar of Great Britain in 1978, the senior administration extended his arms. But he preferred to start as a trainee lawyer in Cameroon, while his father was the second most influential personality in the country after President Ahmadou Ahidjo. 

He could have been part of Paul Biya's government if he was sensitive to the sirens of palace glitter, In Cameroon, Akere Muna was elected president of the Bar Association unanimously. In Africa, he was president of the Pan African Lawyers Union. In the African Union, he was elected President of the Economic, Social and Cultural Council. Internationally, he has worked as an expert consultant to the International Monetary Fund, the African Development Bank, etc. And as soon as he announced his candidacy for the presidential election, he left to resign from Transparency International to step down as President of the Council of the International Anti-Corruption Conference, while his term ran until 2020. Next , he also resigned from his position as chairman of Ecobank's board of directors who had just

Ngono 2018 Presidential Election: This Is The Deadly Weapon of Akere Muna Against Paul Biya

In the same way that he financed his studies by doing boy or butler jobs, his children did all the jobs, drove buses, worked in private sectors to pay for their studies without counting on the Cameroon State Scholarships. . 

How many sons of prime ministers and vice presidents have refused the posts of ministers, advisers, directors general or PCA in government and state-owned companies in Africa? How many opponents in Africa are not former members of governments? How many presidential candidates in Africa have resigned or resigned from government positions their wives? How many politicians have already sacrificed for the priesthood of civil society?

Politicians in Africa are asking the people to sacrifice themselves for their country, but are unable to sacrifice their privileges and run risks for their lives. As Cato the Elder said:? to command others, you have to control yourself?