One of the 24 candidates in the first Guinean democratic presidential election of 2010, he presented a program focused on improving governance, decentralization and regional integration, ranking 11th in the first round with 0.66% of the vote.
Among the 24 hopefuls vying for the presidency in Guinea's inaugural democratic election in 2010, this individual proposed an agenda aimed at improving administration, dispersing power, and fostering regional cooperation, finishing 11th in the initial round with a mere 0.66% of the total vote.