Agbor Felix Nkongho, is
now set to make his first and much awaited statement on the Anglophone crisis
and his next step two weeks after “graduating” from Kondengui. This will take
place on Sunday September 24, during a special thanks giving and prayer service
to hold in Buea.
The newly decorated
Sesseku, and president of the outlawed Anglophone Civil Society Consortium,
Barrister Agbor Felix Nkongho, popularly referred to as “Agbor Balla” has after
the long awaited muteness, announced that come September 24, he will break the
silence and make known his stand on the current socio-political deadlock in the
North West and South West Regions, as well as his next step.
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| Agbor Balla's speech could make as well as mar |
The former tenant of
the Kondengui Principal Prison who regained his liberty on August 30th thanks
to a presidential amnesty alongside Justice Ayah Paul Abine and fifty-two other
Anglophones, is set to be preparing a ground-breaking thanks giving and a
prayer service for those still in detention and the Anglophone community at
large.
According to high-level
sources and his close collaborators, Agbor Balla will not only use the thanks
giving ceremony to be staged at the Presbyterian church Buea-station to thank
God and all Anglophones for their support and encouragement, but he will
equally make his first statement on the current situation in the former West
Cameroons.
According to
information that got into our newsroom, not only will the consortium president,
Agbor Balla and his secretary, Dr. Fontem Neba, answer present at next week’s
ceremony, this reporter gathered that plans are afoot to ferry in some of the
former detainees from kumba, Limbe and Bamenda for the grand thanks giving and
prayer ceremony.
It should be said that due to Agbor Balla’s
decision to shun the press and stay mute after his release from jail, critics
took to the social and traditional media to question his recent silence with
some urging him to man up and take over the struggle which he started some
eleven months ago. Not only did his silence cast doubts and uncertainty in the
minds of Anglophones and the international community at large but it equally
led to some tagging him as “ungrateful” saying he quickly forgot his people who
stood beside him during tough times.
The highly awaited
speech which will be coming at a crucial time in the Anglophone struggle,
political analyst hold, will be very crucial as it could foil or fan the
Anglophone crisis that has for months now taken an “ugly” turn.
As Agbor Balla
mounts the rostrum come September 24, he will be faced with a perennial tasks
of issuing a statement which will not put any of the affected parties on the
offensive, but he will equally have to make a statement which will reflect his
stand, explain his next plan of action, and vision for the Anglophone struggle
and Cameroon at large.
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