PAUL BIYA, 92, DECLARED WINNER OF CAMEROON’S DISPUTED ELECTION
Cameroon’s 92-year-old President Paul Biya has been declared the winner of the country’s disputed presidential election by the Constitutional Council.
Official results show Biya won 53.7% of the vote, defeating his main challenger, Issa Tchiroma Bakary, who secured 35.2%. The victory extends Biya’s rule, making it his eighth consecutive term since he first came to power in 1982.
Bakary had earlier claimed victory, alleging that the results were m@nipulated and warning that the Council’s announcement would be “tainted.”
Tension has spread across the country following the declaration. In Bamenda, streets are deserted amid f+ars of unrest, while reports from Douala indicate that at least four people were k+lled during clashes between protesters and security forces.
Opposition supporters have defied a government ban on protests, accusing the ruling party of trying to “ste@l victory.”
Despite the allegations, the government insists the election was conducted peacefully and in line with the law.
More Stories
My Deportation Policy Was Too Tough. We Sent Away People Who Had Good Jobs Simply Because They Entered the Country Illegally — President Trump Expresses Regret
UK Introduces 7-Year Jail Term For Parents Who take their Children out of the country and leave them abroad without consent
If Americans Get Tired of Me, I’ll Move to Israel and Become Prime Minister — U.S President Donald Trump