Poubom Nana Frunwei

Life in itself is an art and not a science, finding the fine line in the middle is pure genius. FP&A @ Broll Properties CMR. #Business,Independent,Sports,Unity

[Poubom Nana Frunwei @Sirnans]

@Coachjv_ 👌 thanks

[Jaynit @jaynitx]

Steve Jobs literally predicted the iPhone, the Internet, AI and the next 50 years of technology in a single speech from 1983:

[Poubom Nana Frunwei @Sirnans]

Good knowledge about Brazil https://t.co/P4mIrCeGLJ

[Poubom Nana Frunwei @Sirnans]

@OwonaGregoire Les bamilekés sont vraiment votre moins chers. Adresse toi directement à la situation actuelle. Laisse kamto en paix

[Poubom Nana Frunwei @Sirnans]

@AkereMuna I really appreciate your write-ups — they’re always clear and succinct.”
We had really all failed our nation

[Poubom Nana Frunwei @Sirnans]

@AkereMuna Nice, thanks for the update

[Akere Muna @AkereMuna]

For decades, we have allowed ourselves to lower our standards and expectations, leading us to a point where we now possess an alarmingly high tolerance for impunity and corruption. The distinction between right and wrong has become increasingly blurred. Consider this: 42 years ago, when Cameroon welcomed its second president, an 8-year-old child from that time would be 50 years old today. This stark passage of time illustrates how a nation can stagnate, allowing mediocrity to reign supreme. In such an environment, the relentless pursuit of material wealth overshadows the well-being of the nation and its citizens.

[Akere Muna @AkereMuna]

Ahmadou Ahidjo passed away on November 30, 1989, in Dakar, Senegal. Despite his controversial leadership style, he is remembered for his role in the early years of Cameroon's independence and development. The STM Foundation commemorated the 100 years of his birth through picture exhibition. The end of the exhibition was extended from September 30 th to today November 30. On this day, November 30 we remember the legacy of Ahmadou Ahidjo, the first President of Cameroon. His leadership from 1960 to 1982 shaped the nation during its formative years, guiding it through the challenges of independence and fostering a sense of unity among its diverse peoples. Ahidjo's vision for a stable and prosperous Cameroon laid the groundwork for the country's development. As we reflect on his contributions, we honor his memory and the complex history of our nation. May his spirit inspire future generations to strive for peace and progress.

[Poubom Nana Frunwei @Sirnans]

@AkereMuna Unbelievable

[Poubom Nana Frunwei @Sirnans]

@footballtweet Mou should be Goat

[Poubom Nana Frunwei @Sirnans]

The predator rises onces more. While rising to the top is tough, staying there is the ultimate challenge through personal tragedy and life’s toughest battles. Last night’s victory wasn’t just about winning a belt—it was a testament to the power of grit. #Grit #Mentality #Ngannou

[Akere Muna @AkereMuna]

I have been a Christian of the Presbyterian Church all my life. I started off in the Basel Mission Church. These past weeks may be months I have been saddened by all I have read about what is going on at the summit of the Church. I have seen petitions, and letters even from some from people whose dedication to the Church I do not even qualify to question. Perception plays a crucial role in governance as it influences how the Christians view their Church and its actions. The way people perceive Church policies, actions, and leaders can impact their trust in the Church and their willingness to comply with laws and regulations. Positive perception can lead to greater member support and cooperation, while negative perception can result in distrust, resistance, and even protests. Therefore, good governance means one needs to consider and manage public perception to maintain legitimacy and effectiveness. More voices have been raised publicly and privately about the governance of our Church than ever before. Let us listen to the words of Michael Jackson in the song the “Man in the Mirror”): « I'm starting with the man in the mirror
I'm asking him to change his ways
And no message could have been any clearer
If you wanna make the world a better place
Take a look at yourself and then make a change »

[Akere Muna @AkereMuna]

I had a father who passed on at 90. Before he passed on, we had to deal with wildest of rumours about him dying and the family hiding the news. This was heart wrenching. So I can understand the anxiety that the news and rumours about the president health can cause. That is why I have stayed away from that discussion. That being said, nothing can warrant the threats issued by the Minister of Territorial in total violation of the constitution and totally out of the purview of the competence of his ministry. Since the communique was issued i have spent a good part my time responding to international organisations and human rights activists from different parts of the world. They thought it was fake or a bad joke. As I plan to travel out of the country I prepare myself to listen to our country and it’s citizens being once more ridiculed and laughed at. I suppose to some, the protection of the image of the President is paramount and the image of the country can go to hell. Patriotism Cameroon style!

[Poubom Nana Frunwei @Sirnans]

@MissTambi 😂🤣🤣😂😂😂😂

[Akere Muna @AkereMuna]

(2) What the SNH communiqué fails to mention:
1) SNH does not address the charge sheet, which outlines the accusations against the defendants. The charge sheet states clearly among other things that:
“Between 01/04/2007 and 31/12/2014, Martin Wakefield, Alexander Beard, and Andrew Gibson conspired together and with others to make corrupt payments to officials of the Government of Cameroon and/or Société des Hydrocarbures (SNH) and/or Société Nationale de Raffinage (Sonara), as inducements or rewards for showing favor in relation to their principal’s affairs or business with Glencore in oil transactions in Cameroon, contrary to section 1 of the Prevention of Corruption Act 1906.”

2) SNH does not explain why the percentage of the discount accorded to Vitol changed from 70% to 34% and from 30% to 15% for Glencore. SNH has again been caught lying.

So, what can Cameroonian citizens expect from the London proceedings? I do not believe any Cameroonian will be charged among the seven individuals cited as defendants. Five have already been named (Alex Beard, Andrew Gibson, Paul Hopkirk, Ramon Labiaga, and Martin Wakefield) for conspiring to make corrupt payments to benefit Glencore’s oil operations in West Africa. During the last hearing, a sixth person, David Perez, another former Glencore employee, was added to the list. Only one individual remains undisclosed, and I do not believe he or she is Cameroonian.

Thus, we should not focus on that. What we should be concerned about is the content of the charges, as the details regarding the involvement of Cameroonians will emerge during the proceedings. Light will dispel the darkness. “Man no run.”

[Poubom Nana Frunwei @Sirnans]

@B_AtlantiqueCMR I have just downloaded my bank statements and need. Code to open it. Can you advise ?

[Poubom Nana Frunwei @Sirnans]

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[Akere Muna @AkereMuna]

SNH AND THE CHANGING DISCOUNT FIGURES!

In the Cameroon Tribune dated August 14, 2024, the Société Nationale d’Hydrocarbures (SNH) published a seven-page message in French and English titled "No to Manipulation."

While the document contains obvious attempts to discredit me, its overall tone is quite peculiar. SNH, which has historically refrained from communicating about its activities, has suddenly found the time to issue two statements in quick succession. Previously, they only responded when I exposed a corruption scandal, claiming it was impossible and that their internal rules would prevent such occurrences. Now, they assert that they filed a complaint with the Special Criminal Tribunal in September 2023.

In their lengthy message, which was also discussed by Cameroon Radio and Television, SNH insisted that they never sold to Vittol at a discount greater than 35%. However, they failed to address the case of the 30% discount to Glencore. I had reported that SNH sold to Glencore and Vittol at discounts of 30% and 70%, respectively, based on figures obtained from SNH's reporting to the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI), which were duly published by the former. I have participated in several press interviews showcasing these discounted sales directly from the website.

After SNH's communiqué, I revisited the site and discovered that the figures had been altered: the discount for Glencore was changed from 30% to 15%, and for Vittol from 70% to 35%. SNH must explain this discrepancy. I have documented proof of the date and time these changes were made.

I presented all of this information at a press conference in my office today. I will be preparing a formal complaint demanding that SNH provide answers regarding these alterations. The natural resources of Cameroon belong to the people, and with God's help, we will prevail.

[Poubom Nana Frunwei @Sirnans]

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