In recent weeks, politicians from the CPDM, the ruling party, invited through "Calls", President Paul Biya to seek re-election in the presidential elections of 2018.

These calls, according to Hubert Mono Ndzana revealed a traditional democratic culture.

"Every political movement is mobilizing to position the candidate of its choice, encourage him to position himself as a candidate. This is quite normal, and it shows the vitality of our democracy. A group cannot prevent another to use its candidate," he said in an interview with the newspaper Le Jour on Tuesday, January 26, 2016.

The work of courtiers for those who would see it as a ploy initiated by Paul Biya himself to justify a new mandate, Hubert Mono Ndzana think this is the work of his courtiers, who have to be incurred for their good treatment by him.

"I have not been treated well by Paul Biya, so I cannot get into this stuff. When elected, he accumulated benefits on some people. But we took only one ballot for his election.

Good governance benefits are equitably shared when worn in power. It should not be that which is accumulated by particular individuals. When looking at these calls, we find that it is those who have had the lion's share that are mobilizing these calls," says Knight of the Order of Merit of Cameroon value.

Paul Biya could also say no to these calls according to the philosopher. He worked a lot; Mono Ndzana thinks: "33 years in power, this is the age of Jesus Christ.

A man cannot be tired at 83 years. If he listens well to his body, he must already feel worn. Now if the majority forced him to stay, he would not leave. However, I see him saying no, because, at present, he boasts a state of grace because he was able to keep the peace in a continent where some countries are shaken in conflict."

I can see it in international mediation in conflict resolution by drafting pleadings. His experience will be instructive for generations. Moreover, his case could be a study. I saw politicians fall on the way. It is not a beautiful sight to see, and I would not wish such a thing happens to the President of the Republic," concluded Hubert Mono Ndzana.