The analyst and journalist Jean De Dieu Ayissi told a television debate that the conflict in the North-West and South-West regions stems from governance, and said foreign forces could arm local fighters.
Emmanuel Simh, a lawyer and MRC member, published an open letter to Pierre Emmanuel Binyam on 18 October 2026, praising his campaign and urging him to return to the party after withdrawing from its presidential race.
The MRC's legal team told a Douala court on 14 October 2026 that Salomon Beas should produce evidence for his allegations that the party paid influencers to damage Samuel Eto'o's reputation.
The senator for the North-West said he has made contact with separatist figures in the Anglophone regions, an initiative he described as a search for dialogue after a decade of conflict.
Célestin Tawamba, president of Gecam, has written to Prime Minister Joseph Dion Ngute seeking arbitration in a land dispute with Crescence Baboke, wife of the deputy director of the civil cabinet, over a parcel in Mfandena.
Lawyers in Cameroon's two Anglophone regions marched in 2016 against the use of French in common law courts. Ten years on, the government says it has responded, while the lawyers' original demands remain only partly implemented.
Oscar Ndjiki says Cabral Libii wrongly treated the MRC's ambitions as those of its leader's ethnic community, and that the PCRN's federalism proposal would entrench ethnic divisions.
The former National Assembly president has publicly accepted his appointment to lead the body that will rule on disputes before the 2027 elections, but the council has yet to announce a session.
Six months after a constitutional revision created the vice-presidency, President Paul Biya has made no appointment. Politicians and commentators are arguing over what the vacancy means.
Parliament created the office in April 2026 and the president has the power to fill it. No appointment has been made.