Can the world's oldest president keep his title and woo a nation of young voters?

Cameroon's President Paul Biya, who is the world's oldest serving president at 89 years old, is facing the challenge of appealing to a young electorate in the upcoming elections. Biya, who has been in power since 1982, is promising Cameroonian voters that "the best is yet to come," despite his advanced age. However, many Cameroonians, particularly the younger generation, are eager for "young blood" in the country's leadership. The article suggests that Biya's age and long tenure have become a point of contention, with some voters seeking a fresh perspective and new ideas to address the nation's challenges. The article highlights the tension between Biya's experience and the desire for generational change, as he seeks to maintain his position as the world's oldest serving president. The outcome of the election will be closely watched, as it may signal a shift in Cameroon's political landscape and the priorities of its electorate.