April 12, 2025

Human Rights and Legal Research Centre

Strategic Communications for Development

2025 Presidential Elections in Cameroon: Barrister Agbor Balla calls for unity among opposition political parties.

3 min read

Barrister Agbor Nkongho’s speech at the PURS congress (Peuple Uni pour la Rénovation Sociale (PURS), or the United People for Social Renewal Congress) resonates as a rallying cry for justice, freedom, and a brighter future for Cameroon. As well explained on his official Facebook page, his words remind us that the nation’s struggle is not about individual parties or factions but about the collective will of its people. For too long, division has allowed the regime to persist. But unity—true, unwavering unity—has the power to dismantle oppression and pave the way for a new era.

Agbor Nkongho emphasizes the need for a coalition built on courage, conviction, and commitment to the people. This is not the time for competition among opposition forces; it is the time for cooperation. Cameroonians are not waiting for perfection—they are waiting for a united force that can deliver meaningful change. The call to action is clear: unite, and victory transforms from a distant dream into an inevitable destiny.

This election is more than a vote; it is a referendum for change. It is an opportunity to show the world that Cameroon is rising, reclaiming its identity from decades of elite power consolidation. The time for silence and fear is over. The time for action is now. Together, the pain of the people can be turned into power at the polls.

History is watching, and so are future generations. Cameroon deserves better, and it is up to its people to deliver it. Let this message echo across the nation: enough is enough. Unity is the key to unlocking a future worthy of Cameroon and its people. The journey begins now.

Barrister Agbor Nkongo remains one of the prominent human rights defenders in Cameroon who has continued to promote and protect the human rights of vulnerable persons, especially in the conflict-affected regions of the Northwest and

Berinyuy Cajetan is the founder and publisher of Human Rights and Legal Research Centre (HRLRC) since 2017. He has intensive experience in strategic communications for Civil Society Organizations, campaign and advocacy, and social issues. He has an intensive experiencing in human rights monitoring, documentation and reporting.

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