[2] In the parliamentary election held on 24 June and 5 August 2007, the party won 3 out of 137 seats.

[2][3] Wilfrid Nguesso was a very religious man who was known to invoke his Christian faith during party meetings.

At a meeting to mark Club 2002's 12th anniversary on 30 January 2014, Nguesso announced his decision to dissolve the party because he believed God wanted him to abandon politics and work as a pastor.

At Club 2002's first extraordinary congress, held on 16–17 May 2014, a new advisory body headed by Nguesso, the Supervisory Board, was created.

Now heading an advisory body, Nguesso said that this enabled him "to reconcile my political responsibilities and my pastoral mission".