The president of the Cameroon Renaissance Movement (CRM), was surprise that, following the comments made by these high personalities about a supposed "Cameroonian Boko Haram", they have undergone no interrogation.

Maurice Kamto was facing the Cameroonian press on Wednesday, as part of the "Café politique", a Club activity of political journalists of Cameroon. The opportunity was given to the leader of one of the youngest Cameroonian political party to talk on several issues that punctuate political life in Cameroon. One of the topics of the exchange with the press has been the security situation that Cameroon is witnessing because of attacks by members of the Boko Haram sect.

This issue was particularly taken by the newspaper L’œil du Sahel, which echoed in its edition of Friday, September 25. The journal recounted that for Maurice Kamto, "the conspiracy theories usually bloom in crisis situations. And we are obviously in a crisis situation in Cameroon. A statement which draws reference on the thesis which is seen in the presence of the followers of Boko Haram on the national territory, the deployment of a rebellion aimed at the destabilization of the Yaoundé regime.

"On the other hand, what is interesting is that, he continued, these are the words from very senior officials of our country." The president of the CRM expressed "surprised, and was amazed that since then, nothing is been done. and these people have never been questioned."

It is thus "reasonable to imagine that when a president of the National Assembly said that Boko Haram is among us, he has some clues (...). One can imagine when a Minister in office, participating in the governmental action speaks of conspiracy hatched by some Cameroonians so as to take power, of which they have proof."

Maurice Kamto made allusions -without naming them- to the president of the National Assembly, Cavaye Yeguie Djribril, who has always indicated that "the enemy is among us. But also, to the Minister delegate at the Presidency of the Republic responsible for greater control of the State, Henri Eyebe Ayissi, who, at a meeting in Obala, had treated citizens of the North on intelligence with Boko Haram".

The leader of the CRM says that "all this was sufficient, in my opinion, for them to be interrogated at least. Not to arrest them, because it will plung Cameroonians in perplexity.