Celebrations marking the 39th anniversary of President Paul Biya's ascension to power has been celebrated in the Mezam II Santa with CPDM militants challenged to have a shift of paradigm from politicking for personal interest to that of community development.
The call made by Section President Shupong Michael on November 6, 2021 at the Santa council hall was clear for the CPDM militants of Santa to uphold community spirit while instilling in them and others the joy of having love at all times for one another, peace and above all unity. During the celebrations, all militants of the party did unanimously pledged to bury all hatred especially those nursed before, during and after the reorganisation process of basic organs of the party and promised to together as one make Santa great by all their might and efforts put together.
Shupong Michael, Santa section presidentWhile acknowledging that this year's celebration is that of appreciation given the numerous achievements the people of Santa have had thanks to the Head of State President Paul Biya since his ascension to power interms of schools, health centers and other necessities. "The wish is that this celebration should usher in peace so that we can continue to fete and feast in a serene and convenient atmosphere in our beloved Santa" Shupong Michael elaborated.
Iris Tandong, YCPDM Santa section president.YCPDM section president Tandong Iris made it clear they would step up ideas so that they continue working in the footsteps of their father, the Head of State while wishing that the government provides them with mini agro industries so as to preserve and as well process their farm produce. "I am making this appeal due to that, over the past months, there have been unproductive ghost towns which have played a part in our crops being destroyed given that majority are perishables." Iris Tandong pointed out.
While chairing the celebrations in Santa, Jules Roger, D.O for Santa challenged militants to at all times identify and cut the lines between CPDM and the government so as to guard going against state rules.
By Peter Tasi
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