Africa’s economic prosperity should not be discussed in the country of an adversary. African leaders who attend such gatherings risk appearing to serve Western interests rather than Africa’s own interests, and they should be held accountable for it.
These images were taken just months apart.
The image on the left is from President Paul Biya’s appearance during Pope Leo XIV’s visit to Cameroon in April 2026.
The images on the right are screenshot from today’s reception of the Indomitable Lionesses at the Unity Palace.
At 93, the President appears noticeably different in the latest footage — prompting a simple question:
Is Paul Biya getting younger?
Look closely and tell us what you see.
#MMINews
These images were taken just months apart.
The image on the left is from President Paul Biya’s appearance during Pope Leo XIV’s visit to Cameroon in April 2026.
The images on the right are screenshot from today’s reception of the Indomitable Lionesses at the Unity Palace.
At 93, the President appears noticeably different in the latest footage — prompting a simple question:
Is Paul Biya getting younger?
Look closely and tell us what you see.
#MMINews
#Chronic : Cameroon, a Country That Scams Its Own Citizens
There are truths that make people uncomfortable. The one voiced by Alice Maguedjio, president of wholesalers and retailers in the Wouri division, is one of them. Speaking on the set of Dash TV, she said out loud what many traders only whisper in the markets: in Cameroon, those who create wealth are being suffocated.
“We buy more from the sub-region than it buys from us,” she stated. Why? Because customs duties have become unbearable. Because at the port, between SGS inspections, additional charges, hidden costs, and cumbersome procedures, traders pay, pay again, and keep paying. Every container unloaded is an ordeal. Every formality adds another line to an already heavy book of debts.
Meanwhile, in countries like Nigeria and Benin, governments seem to have understood a simple principle: less fiscal pressure on wholesalers means higher volumes, more circulation, and greater attractiveness. The result? Cameroonians cross the borders to purchase their goods there, only to bring them back for resale at home. Cameroon remains the leader of the Central African market — but only on paper.
In our markets, identical products display different prices from one neighborhood to another. There is no real oversight. Each trader sets prices according to their costs, losses, and risks. The consumer bears the brunt. Households survive day by day, strangled by soaring prices.
And what is the Ministry of Commerce doing? Luc Magloire Mbarga Atangana has been in office for more than twenty years. Twenty years. Yet on the ground, few traders feel any tangible impact. Distribution channels remain disorganized, taxes stay high, and controls appear ineffective. It feels like a system that collects heavily but regulates very little.
Cameroon has the potential to become a major trading hub in Central Africa, just like its neighbors. But how can that happen if those who dare to do business continue to be suffocated?
How much longer will we accept that a country rich in opportunity turns commerce into an obstacle course for its own citizens?
Breaking News 😳😳😳🚨🚨🚨
This medical doctor reportedly criticized Traore , told him they are not doing enough when it comes to fighting térřorism .
Traore allegedly recruited him and sent him to the war front to help fight for the country . 1 week in the war front he’s pleading to come back .
Moral lesson : The Game always look very easy when you are not the one playing .
Things are easier said than done.