The U.S. Ambassador to Cameroon, H.E. Michael Stephen HOZA, met with President Paul Biya yesterday; February 2. They talked about Rule of law, democracy, human rights respect and inclusive dialogue.
The ambassador said that the Cameroon-U.S relations will witness a significant growth in Mr. Donald Trump’s administration.
He said efforts will be made to support Cameroon in; the fight against
the Boko Haram terrorist group, peace and stability in the Central
African Republic, and the promotion of maritime safety and security in
the Gulf of Guinea.
“I congratulated him on the success of Cameroonian armed forces in
this fight. I also expressed my sincere and deep condolences on the
death of General Jacob Kodji and his comrades in the tragic helicopter
accident late last month,” he said.
Strategically, it is imperative for Cameroon and the U.S. to examine the possibility of realising a broader bilateral relationship and partnership. This is within the context of the inauguration of President Donald Trump and the confirmation of Rex Tillerson as the new U.S. Secretary of State.
Strategically, it is imperative for Cameroon and the U.S. to examine the possibility of realising a broader bilateral relationship and partnership. This is within the context of the inauguration of President Donald Trump and the confirmation of Rex Tillerson as the new U.S. Secretary of State.
Meanwhile, the U.S. Ambassador emphasized on the shared opinion he held with President Paul BIYA. He said they concurred that: “democracy;
rule of law; respect for human rights; inclusive and legitimate
consultations across all segments and sectors of the society, are
important to secure a bright future for all Cameroonians”.
“I congratulated the President on his continuing efforts to build a
transparent and corruption-free business climate that attracts the
investment Cameroon needs to create jobs and employ its vibrant youth.
The young people are truly the future of this great Nation and it is
important to include them in discussions and consultations about the
future of the country,” he explained.
The U.S. diplomat equally expatiated on a statement issued by the U.S. State Department on the strike actions led by Anglophone lawyers and teachers in Cameroon.
Ambassador Hoza referred to the social tensions in the North West and South West regions
as a “domestic debate”. He also reiterated the importance of
non-violence and dialogue with all sectors of society for the benefit of
all Cameroonians.
Source From BETATINZ
Domestic debate that is making people lose lives because some idiots are treating debaters as terrorists
ReplyDelete