Cameroon’s Social Democratic Front (SDF) party has introduced five bills to the National Assembly, a move considered unusual as legislation is typically proposed by the government. Led by MP Joshua Osih, the SDF aims to address critical issues facing Cameroonian citizens. The proposed laws cover a range of concerns, including combating femicide and violence against women, strengthening protections for children against sexual abuse and exploitation, and promoting national cohesion and reconciliation. Another bill focuses on transparency in public administration through asset declarations and oversight of public officials’ wealth. Finally, the SDF seeks recognition of slavery and colonialism as crimes against humanity, alongside promoting historical memory and reparations. These proposals signal a proactive approach from the opposition party and address frequently debated topics within Cameroon regarding governance, peace, and national unity.