Adamawa Governor Kildadi Taguiéké Boukar warned residents against attempts to destabilize the region following the October 12 presidential election.
Authorities convened a regional meeting on October 22 with political, traditional, and civil society leaders to reinforce peace and social cohesion.
The governor urged citizens to accept the Constitutional Council’s final results “in prayer, peace, and respect for institutions.”
The Governor of Adamawa, Kildadi Taguiéké Boukar, issued a warning on October 20 against any attempt to incite unrest in the region amid nationwide tensions following Cameroon’s presidential election. In a statement, he called on citizens to remain vigilant against “certain individuals who seek only chaos in the Republic for their own interests” and to “preserve the calm currently prevailing.”
He appealed to residents to prioritize “the future of Cameroon in general, and the Adamawa region in particular,” stressing the importance of unity and responsibility during this sensitive political period.
In the same communiqué, Governor Boukar announced a major working session to be held on October 22 at the Regional Council’s main hall. The meeting gathers key stakeholders, including parliamentarians, administrative authorities, traditional chiefs, religious leaders, community representatives, unions, NGOs, political parties, and student movements.
The session aims to mobilize all regional actors to uphold peace and social cohesion while awaiting the official results of the presidential vote.
Governor Boukar urged the population to receive the Constitutional Council’s final decision “with prayer, peace, and respect for institutions.” He praised the “maturity” of Adamawa’s residents and reaffirmed that the deployment of security forces seeks solely to ensure the protection of people and property.
The statement comes amid ongoing uncertainty nationwide, as the country awaits the Constitutional Council’s final validation of election results.
Source: stopblablacam.com