Aggiornamento sulla petizioneSarkozy Persona Non Grata : The Cameroon is Not for SaleEnglish Version
Eric TsimiStati Uniti
30 ago 2024
  1. Welcoming Sarkozy is like flinging open the doors to the interference of neo-colonial henchmen in the 2025 elections. A man convicted of corruption in France, downgraded in his own country, comes here to play the economic white savior. This visit is nothing more than a shameless attempt at disguised recolonization, where the former colonial power parades with its gilded chains, ready to reimpose its dominance under the guise of "partnership." To add to the indecency, he returns without shame to a land already trampled by generations of colonialists, carrying with him the shadow of a France that never relinquishes its imperial ambitions in Africa.
  2. France, unable to adhere to basic democratic practices and appoint a Prime Minister, is in the midst of a political crisis. Yet it dares to confirm Biya's re-election and dictate who will be the next president of Cameroon in 2025. Sarkozy leading a delegation is the continuation of Françafrique with no new inspiration: a barely veiled tutelage that undermines the independence for which our forebears bled. And this, even as the French people themselves are in full revolt against a decomposing political system.
  3. Nicolas Sarkozy, the man who destroyed Libya and shattered the dream of a financially independent Africa, now comes to negotiate deals in Cameroon. It is ironic that the one who ruined the Pan-African ambitions of a Kadhafi, with Yaoundé as a potential capital, is today welcomed as a partner. Predators never miss an opportunity to return to the lands they've already ravaged, always seeking new prey under the pretext of "economic development."
  4. Cameroon is now under the control of Israeli mercenaries, loyal not to the Cameroonian people, but to Biya and especially to a foreign state that cares nothing for our sovereignty. When Sarkozy, a traveling salesman for Bolloré, arrives with his delegation, he only reinforces the grip of Tel Aviv, Paris, and Washington on our territory, perpetuating foreign domination that sabotages any true emancipation. We cannot ignore that this visit takes place within a context of geopolitical pressures where our country is reduced to a mere pawn on the chessboard of global powers.
  5. In this moment of uncertain succession, Sarkozy's presence, under Israeli influence, confirms our worst fears. If a billionaire like Pavel Durov, naturalized French, could be arrested for displeasing Tel Aviv, what can we say about Cameroon when the chaos of succession begins? Our future is already written in Paris and Tel Aviv, long before we have our say. But all is not lost; the Cameroonian people will have the final word. It is imperative that we remain vigilant against external manipulations that seek to orchestrate our future without our consent.
  6. Making Paul Biya, a president over 90 years old, meet with Nicolas Sarkozy and his lobbyists is forcing an old man to bow under the weight of those who believe they are the masters of the world. This is not diplomacy, nor is it business. We need to go to Silicon Valley, the Middle East, and Asia to do business. With Europe as it stands, it’s a tragic farce where the fate of our nation is played out, imposing a European agenda on a leader who is cognitively, mentally, intellectually, and physically worn out. The charade must end, and national interests must take precedence over foreign agendas.
  7. Opening the doors of Cameroon's economy to Nicolas Sarkozy is like handing over the keys to the treasury to a disgraced thief. A man who has betrayed the trust of his own compatriots can only bring corruption and disaster to our country. It is a suicidal choice, an invitation to catastrophe, akin to making love without protection. In other words, it is a total abandonment of our economic sovereignty to an international predator.
  8. In France, African heads of state are dragged before the courts and vilified in the media for "ill-gotten gains" in Africa. Yet here we are, welcoming a Sarkozy convicted of corruption, as if he were a model of virtue. Where is the vision when those who plunder their own country are treated as heroes on our land? This double standard is an insult to our national dignity and shows how deeply unbalanced Franco-African relations remain.
  9. Sarkozy's arrival in Cameroon is not a diplomatic visit; it is the umpteenth act of permanent colonialism. Since Nkrumah, we have talked about neocolonialism, and here is the living proof that France is still a candidate for the continuous plundering of our resources, masking its intentions under the deceptive veil of "business." Half-private because it's not officially France, half-official because he is omnipresent as the former President of the French Republic. This is nothing less than institutionalized international brigandage, where the French state continues to pull the strings from the shadows.
  10. It is revolting that an individual wearing an electronic bracelet for corruption is welcomed with honors in Cameroon. While the entire world sees him as a criminal, we lower ourselves to give him a role as an economic advisor. This is a confession of weakness, a sign that our nation is ready to be manipulated by those who have always exploited it. By accepting this farce, we betray the values of justice and integrity that should guide our nation.
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