Honorable Rolande Ngo Issi, PCRN deputy, appointed to Cameroon’s Supreme Judicial Council
Cabral Libii’s Parti camerounais pour la réconciliation nationale (PCRN) now plays a key role in national governance through this judicial appointment.
Cameroon’s Parti camerounais pour la réconciliation nationale (PCRN), led by Cabral Libii, has gained significant influence in national affairs following the appointment of Rolande Ngo Issi, PCRN deputy for Nyong and Kellé, to the Supreme Judicial Council via presidential decree on June 2, 2026.
The appointment, part of a broader judicial restructuring, also includes Sali Dahirou, former Minister of Public Service, Soppo Toute Marlyse (RDPC deputy from Wouri), and Claude Francis Moukouri (former vice president of the Special Criminal Court), among others.
Rolande Ngo Issi brings extensive experience to her new role. Born January 9, 1981, in Yaoundé, she serves as a deputy in the National Assembly, adjunct secretary-general of the Cameroon Parliamentary Women’s Network, and national director of PCRN’s women’s wing in the Centre region. Since April 2016, she has led the National Movement of Consumers (MNC).
Her academic credentials include a master’s in child psychology from the University of Yaoundé 1, a political science degree from the University of Yaoundé 2, and a diploma from the École normale supérieure. She has also served as president of the Cameroon Consumers’ Movement since 2016, where she advocates for youth empowerment and entrepreneurship through her social media platforms.
During recent budget orientation debates, Ngo Issi raised critical concerns about industrialization challenges in Cameroon. “Import substitution has been a recurring topic, but what can the state realistically achieve in six months without reliable electricity, stable internet, functional communication networks, and fair taxation? And what about justice?” she questioned.
She also addressed unpaid promotions for police officers since 2017, highlighting disparities with military promotions: “It’s unacceptable that police advancement allowances haven’t been processed since 2017, while military promotions occur automatically.”
Beyond politics, Ngo Issi is an entrepreneur and personal development coach with 11 years of rural teaching experience.
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