Despite years of confiscations, the Met still holds hundreds of pieces linked to alleged trafficking and looting figures 
Ex-Evergrande Boss Hui Ka Yan gets Life in Prison 
Continental Shelf is Manila’s New Front in South China Sea Dispute Cameroon’s President Paul Biya has returned to the country after a more than two-month absence that has fuelled fierce debate about his ability to rule after 44 years in power.
Biya, who at the age of 93 is the world’s oldest serving head of state, landed in Yaounde in the late afternoon from Geneva, where he had been staying since June 7 on what his office called “a short private stay”.
Cameroonian media had reported that Biya, leader since 1982, had been in the Swiss city with family members and close aides.
After more than two months away, the president left the airport alongside first lady Chantal Biya, waving from a car on its way to the presidential palace. Dozens of ruling party supporters gathered at the airport to welcome him home, some wearing clothes bearing Biya’s image.
Biya’s health has long been the subject of rumours, often linked to his frequent stays in Geneva.
A few weeks after he left on the most recent trip, the government firmly denied media reports that Biya’s health had deteriorated and insisted that he was at work.
Don't Miss:
-
As China shows, liberal capitalism is not the only path
-
US Army unit offers soldiers 4 days off to play Grand Theft Auto VI if they re-enlist
-
CJNG Regional Boss ‘Tío Lako’ Evades Capture Once More
-
Beijing calls US tariff report ‘false narrative’ as named hub Mexico plans new China curbs
-
US urges China to back its ‘most crushing economic operation’ against Iran