The Cameroonian Party for National Reconciliation (PCRN) under Cabral Libii has made a significant stride, now participating in national governance alongside the RDPC. Honourable Rolande Ngo Issi, a PCRN Deputy from Nyong and Kellé, received her appointment as a member of the Superior Council of Magistracy via a presidential decree issued on June 2, 2026.
Among the other distinguished individuals appointed were Sali Dahirou, former Minister of Public Service, and Deputy Soppo Toute Marlyse of Wouri, representing the RDPC. Also joining the council are Claude Francis Moukouri, previously the Vice-President of the Special Criminal Court (TCS), alongside Albert Ekono Nna, Engelbert Bengono, Mekoulou Cunégonde Christine (née Ngotty), and Roger Sockeng, among others.
Born in Yaoundé on January 9, 1981, Rolande Ngo Issi holds multiple key positions. She serves as a Deputy in the National Assembly, an alternate member of the Superior Council of Magistracy (a role secured through presidential appointment by Paul Biya), and the Deputy Secretary General of the Network of Women Parliamentarians of Cameroon. Furthermore, she is a member of the National Steering Committee of the PCRN and the Secretary General for the party’s regional delegation in the Centre region.
Since April 2016, she has also presided as the National President of the National Consumers Movement (MNC).
Her academic background includes a Master’s degree in Child Psychology from the University of Yaoundé 1 – Nkoa Ekele, a Bachelor’s degree in Political Science from the University of Yaoundé 2 – Soa, and a diploma from the Higher Teacher Training College (ENS).
In 2016, Rolande Ngo Issi was elected President of the Consumers Movement of Cameroon. She boasts a substantial following across social media platforms, where she actively champions Cameroonian youth empowerment and entrepreneurship.
Ngo Issi recently made notable contributions during the debate on budget orientation. She questioned the effectiveness of the state’s import substitution policy, stating, “‘Import substitution’ is a term that caught my attention last year during the same exercise. So, let’s be brief and honest: what can the state truly achieve six months later? Without electrical energy, without stable and high-quality internet connectivity and communication networks, especially in this era of digital expansion, not to mention a diverse and stifling tax system, and without fair justice?” These critical inquiries underscored her address.
She also directly challenged the Minister of Finance regarding police officers who have not received their promotions since 2017. “It certainly has not escaped your notice that since 2017, no salary advancements have been processed for the Police, while in the army, it is automatic,” she emphasized.
Beyond her political endeavors, and prior to her public service career, Rolande Ngo Issi is a successful entrepreneur. She works as a personal development coach and notably spent 11 years teaching in rural areas.