The main objective of this visit is to foster communion between the high command and the troops stationed in Touboro, evaluating the security emergencies of the Third Combined Military Region (RMIA3) headed by Brigadier General, Agha Robinson Ndong and enhancing the solemnity of the ceremony for the promotion of Defence and Security Forces.

The Minister’s visit in this local community will aim to assess the local security situation, strengthen the troop morale, and demonstrate the government’s commitment to addressing security challenges. By engaging with local leaders and communities, Minister Beti Assomo Joseph seeks to gain insights into specific issues faced by residents, which will enhance future security strategies. This visit also emphasizes the importance of solidarity between the government, military and local population in the ongoing fight against insecurity, violence reinforcing efforts to maintain peace and stability in Touboro and its surroundings.

It should be recalled that, this two-days visit is part of the tradition established by the Head of State that has already followed several stages in various localities like Dschang, Kidji-Matari, Fotokol, Mamfe, Bossangoa, Bangui, Kye-Ossi, Tibati, Garoua-Boulai and Jabane. Touboro is a town located in the North Region, strategically located between the border of Chad and the Central African Republic. This positioning makes it a vital hub for trade and cultural exchange, characterized by a diverse population comprising various ethnic groups. The economy is primarily agricultural, with residents engaged in farming and livestock rearing, supported by fertile land. Touboro faces significant security challenges that is cross-border crime and the threat of armed groups which have raised concerns among the community.

Touboro exemplifies the complexities of navigating opportunities and challenges in a region marked by both resilience and insecurity.