In the aftermath of the October 2025 presidential election, Anne Féconde Noah, a prominent figure in the Cameroon Party for National Reconciliation (PCRN), has voiced strong criticism regarding the choices made by some voters. According to her, a segment of the electorate was misled, prioritizing impulsive reactions over thoughtful political engagement.
In a public statement, Anne Féconde Noah lamented that unverified information and emotional rhetoric influenced the votes of many Cameroonians. She expressed regret that the civic education efforts undertaken by the PCRN did not yield the desired results, highlighting a missed opportunity for the party and its supporters during the presidential election. She particularly emphasized the detrimental role of "fake news" and "gossip platform speculations" in the disinformation of voters.
"Dear Cameroonian voters, for some, you chose the impulses of immediacy over a structural commitment," she stated, pointing to a preference for ease over the groundwork carried out by the PCRN. She also criticized the attachment of some voters to "Congossa," a Cameroonian term for rumors and gossip.
Despite this disappointment, Anne Féconde Noah reaffirmed the PCRN's commitment to continue its work on the ground. She highlighted the recent activities of the party's president, Cabral Libii, particularly in Eseka, where new local structures were established. According to her, the party remains determined to actively prepare for the upcoming elections, despite the setback of 2025.
She concluded by emphasizing that the voters' mistake has not diminished the PCRN's legitimate aspiration for change. The party says it is back to work, with strong and resilient leadership, determined to succeed in the next presidential elections. The PCRN, therefore, seems to want to win back voters in preparation for the next elections.
