Platform launches consultations on Cameroon’s anglophone conflict
By the AFREEQUE newsroom, based on Cameroonnewsagency
A new platform, the People’s Consultative Conference, aims to bring together residents of Cameroon’s anglophone North-West and South-West regions to develop ways of resolving the conflict. Consultations with communities and the diaspora will precede an in-person conference planned for the first quarter of 2027, according to the organisers.
The People’s Consultative Conference (TPCC), a new platform for dialogue on the anglophone conflict in Cameroon, has been created to bring together residents of the North-West and South-West regions. It is intended to provide a forum to discuss the ongoing crisis and ways to achieve a lasting solution, according to Cameroon News Agency.
In a statement entitled “Towards a Permanent Solution”, its organisers promise a space open to participants with differing political beliefs, identities and experiences. The initiative is being led by a college of ten convenors, including Bah Augustine Ndangam, Professor John Fobanjong, Pa Andrew Azong Wara, Dr Lucie Ngongbo and Reverend Dr Enochong Mbiwan, reports Cameroon News Agency.
Summary produced with the help of artificial intelligence tools, under AFREEQUE’s editorial responsibility.
