Cameroon's Interior Minister Paul Atanga Nji has announced that opposition leader Issa Tchiroma Bakary will face legal action over allegations he incited violent post-election demonstrations. Following the election on October 12, which saw 92-year-old President Paul Biya win an eighth term, tensions have escalated, resulting in clashes that led to at least four deaths among protesters. Tchiroma Bakary dismissed Biya's claim of victory, claiming he won the election instead. The unrest has attracted the attention of the international community, with organizations like the UN, African Union, and EU urging restraint. The Interior Minister derided Tchiroma Bakary for organizing what he called illegal protests, while legal action is also pending against individuals purportedly linked to an insurrectionary scheme. As protests persist, particularly in Douala and Garoua, analysts warn that ongoing violence might lead to a significant political crisis in the country.