ENAM Scandal: Another successful failure of the Biya Francophone Beti-Ewondo regime
The surnames of some of the eligible candidates for the entrance examination into the National School of Administration and Magistracy (ENAM) are reminiscent to several clutches of the regime, reported a sister publication, Cameroon-info.net
Linus Mendjana Toussaint, the Rector of the National School of Administration and Magistracy (ENAM) released Wednesday, August 10, 2016, a list of 456 eligible candidates for the oral segment of the entrance examination to Cycle A referred to as the administrative division.
Among the so-called lucky ones are predominantly the children of the ruling Francophone Beti-Ewondo regime.The CPDM ill-disguised attempt to hide the huge fraud in the whole process by publishing the names in alphabetic order has instead betrayed the regime.
The surnames of many of the candidates in the popular administrative division tells it all: Abate Edi’i Aurelle Manuella, ranked No.1 in alphabetical order in the General Administration section, naturally links to John Abate Edi’i, current Governor of the North Region.
Abba Ali comes second and could quickly be related to the Deputy Prime Minister, Minister for Relations with the Assemblies, Amadou Ali.
Beti Assomo Estelle Melissa is the daughter of the current Minister Delegate at the Presidency of the Republic in charge of Defence, Joseph Beti Assomo.
Bidoung Yves Kevin is a relative of the Minister of Sports and Physical Education, Pierre Ishmael Bidoung Mpkatt,
Mebe Ngo’o Alain Didier Serge following a CPDM explanation simply resembles that of the Minister of Transport Edgard Alain Mebe Ngo’o.
And of course, Tabi-Chu Martin Agbor reportedly hails from the Peter Agbor Tabi family, former Deputy Secretary General of the Presidency of the Republic, who died in April 2016 in Paris.
We of this publication believe and fervently too that the international airports of the country should all carry a sign post bearing this message “Cameroon Close For Repairs”
By Soter Tarh Agbaw-Ebai