Minister Issa Tchiroma Bakary rallies supporters in Garoua, calls for “bold choice” to end “42 years of misery”

During a recent gathering in Garoua, Minister of Vocational Education, Issa Tchiroma Bakary, delivered a passionate address to his party supporters, urging them to reject political forces perceived as responsible for their hardships and to unite for a decisive electoral future.
Minister Tchiroma Bakary, known for his direct communication style, strongly warned against re-electing parties that have overseen persistent suffering. “Anyone who invites you to vote for something that’s already known to be the cause of your suffering is your enemy. Do you understand?” he stated, emphasizing the dire economic and social consequences faced by the youth. He highlighted the predicament of young men without professional activities and income, leading to “young girls remain unmarried” despite their prayers for suitable partners.
He lamented the lack of significant investment to alleviate their plight, asserting, “they wander in indescribable misery.” The Minister underscored that under such conditions, any attempt to compel a vote for a party offering “no other project than to bring you more misery” amounts to a “real calamity.”
Tchiroma Bakary stressed that “only your awareness can protect you from this calamity,” going as far as to say, “Even if I, Tchiroma, tell you tomorrow to vote for those responsible for your misfortunes, consider me your enemy.” He reaffirmed his commitment to his constituents, stating, “I have nothing more precious than you.”
Acknowledging past challenges, the Minister expressed optimism for the future: “Certainly, we couldn’t get you out of misery yesterday, but today, if we unite, if we work together, we can do it. You’ll come out of your suffering.” He likened their situation to rain, noting, “It rained by God’s will, but God won’t sow for us.”
He concluded his address with a clear call to action, encouraging every supporter to “do our job, register on the electoral list, and get our cards to make a bold choice that will get us out of the misery of these 42 years.” The speech underlines a growing political mobilization ahead of upcoming elections, with a strong focus on economic grievances and the need for a change in leadership.