As Cameroon approaches its pivotal 2025 presidential election, religious leaders are urging citizens to engage conscientiously in the democratic process. Bishop Paul Lontsié-Keuné of Bafoussam has emphasized the importance of informed voting, highlighting the election’s significance for the nation’s future.(Wikipedia)
During a recent pilgrimage in Bafoussam, Bishop Lontsié-Keuné called on Christians to register and vote for candidates committed to peace and national unity. He stressed that each individual’s participation is crucial in shaping a harmonious and prosperous Cameroon. (Cameroon Intelligence Report)
Archbishop Samuel Kleda of Douala echoed these sentiments, advocating for free, fair, and peaceful elections. He urged citizens to make informed choices and emphasized the Church’s role in promoting unity and hope amid societal challenges. (ACI Africa)
The National Episcopal Conference of Cameroon (NECC), led by Archbishop Andrew Nkea, has also encouraged massive voter registration. The bishops highlighted the moral responsibility of citizens to participate in the electoral process and called on authorities to ensure transparency and fairness. (Biometric Update, ACI Africa)
Bishop Michael Bibi of Buea addressed voter apathy, urging Christians to fulfill their civic and moral duties by registering and voting. He emphasized the importance of electoral facilitators respecting the will of the people to maintain the nation’s stability. (Cameroon News Agency)
As the election approaches, Cameroon’s religious leaders continue to advocate for peace, integrity, and active citizen participation, emphasizing that informed voting is essential for the country’s future.