Cameroon’s Endless Presidency: A Stark Reminder of Power Without Accountability
As Cameroon’s President Paul Biya eyes an unprecedented eighth term, his prolonged rule highlights the dangers of entrenched autocracy—and poses lessons for America’s vigilance against power consolidation.

In a world where democratic norms face relentless assault, Cameroon’s 92-year-old President Paul Biya is doubling down on four decades of unchecked power by announcing his intention to seek an eighth term this October. This move is not just a local political drama—it underscores the global struggle between entrenched autocrats who cling to power and the imperative for accountable, sovereign governance that America champions. How Long Can a Nation Withstand One Man’s Grip? Biya, Africa’s second longest-serving head of state, has ruled Cameroon since 1982. His presidency is marked by persistent health rumors and increasing detachment from the day-to-day realities...
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