<<Does not last in power who want but can>>
The Cameroonian President, serene, first cast a glance at his neighbor Holland, reaches for the journalist who interviewed him and thanks him for his question. His answer will tear the silence of the room and make them smile many Cameroonian journalists. "I start by saying that does not last in power who want, but can last," says Paul Biya while smiling under the dumbfounded gaze of Francois Hollande who will soon probably face as candidates Nicolas Sarkozy and Alain Juppe, the Marine Pen and others to defend the achievements of the first five-year term during the 2017 presidential election.
Paul Biya's smile that accompanies this statement causes a wave of smiles and murmurs in the room, especially with his close associates sitting on the front line in the great hall of the palace press Etoudi in Yaounde. You can see it prominently its Director of the Civil Cabinet, Martin Belinga Eboutou, the Secretary General at the Presidency of the Republic, Ferdinand Ngoh Ngoh or the Minister for missions to the Presidency of the Republic and Permanent Secretary of the National Council security, Paul Atanga Nji. Their face that gradually shriveled over the issue of French journalist relaxes and can therefore listen with attention and interest following the presidential response. "I would make a second observation is that I am not the head of state by force. I have not acquired dictatorial power. I have always been elected by the people. And right now, I'm just finishing a mandate that was given to me by the people. And besides, there were other candidates in this election. I have won, "he said with all the gestures we know it.
This is another formula that ends his response: "(...) The Cameroonian elections 2018 are some but still distant." "We have time to think, he concluded, and the time came, the Cameroonians, the French friends and everyone will know if I am a candidate or if I retire. "
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