See what triggers an intervention and how supply and logistics allow our teams to respond quickly Discover our governance and what it means to be an association Find a quick visual guide to our offices around the world Read through our annual financial and activity reports and find out about where our funds come from and how they are spent and plans on how we address issues like racism and reduce our carbon footprint ensuring our actions align with the highest ethical standards Visit this section to get in touch with our offices around the world Médecins Sans Frontières brings medical humanitarian assistance to victims of conflict and where MSF teams respond to different diseases around the world and the challenges we face in providing treatment Learn about the different contexts and situations in which MSF teams respond to provide care including war and natural disaster settings and how and why we adapt our activities to each Learn about our response and our work in depth on specific themes and events Médecins Sans Frontières provides medical humanitarian assistance to save lives and ease the suffering of people in crisis situations We set up the MSF Access Campaign in 1999 to push for access to diagnostic tests and vaccines for people in our programmes and beyond CRASH conducts and directs studies and analysis of MSF actions They participate in internal training sessions and assessment missions in the field UREPH (or Research Unit) aims to improve the way MSF projects are implemented in the field and to participate in critical thinking on humanitarian and medical action ARHP documents and reflects on the operational challenges and dilemmas faced by the MSF field teams MSF Analysis intends to stimulate reflection and debate on humanitarian topics organised around the themes of migration health policy and the environment in which aid operates This logistical and supply centre in Brussels provides storage of and delivers medical equipment logistics and drugs for international purchases for MSF missions This supply and logistics centre in Bordeaux provides warehousing and delivery of medical equipment This logistical centre in Amsterdam purchases water-processing facilities and nutritional supplements BRAMU specialises in neglected tropical diseases This medical unit is based in Rio de Janeiro Our medical guidelines are based on scientific data collected from MSF’s experiences other renowned international medical institutions Providing epidemiological expertise to underpin our operations conducting research and training to support our goal of providing medical aid in areas where people are affected by conflict Evaluation Units have been established in Vienna assessing the potential and limitations of medical humanitarian action thereby enhancing the effectiveness of our medical humanitarian work MSF works with LGBTQI+ populations in many settings over the last 25-30 years LGBTQI+ people face healthcare disparities with limited access to care and higher disease rates than the general population The Luxembourg Operational Research (LuxOR) unit coordinates field research projects and operational research training and provides support for documentation activities and routine data collection The Intersectional Benchmarking Unit collects and analyses data about local labour markets in all locations where MSF employs people To upskill and provide training to locally-hired MSF staff in several countries MSF has created the MSF Academy for Healthcare and rules of humanitarian law in accessible and reader-friendly alphabetical entries The MSF Paediatric Days is an event for paediatric field staff policy makers and academia to exchange ideas inspire and share frontline research to advance urgent paediatric issues of direct concern for the humanitarian field The MSF Foundation aims to create a fertile arena for logistics and medical knowledge-sharing to meet the needs of MSF and the humanitarian sector as a whole non-profit drug research and development organisation that is developing new treatments for neglected diseases founded in 2003 by seven organisations from around the world Our digital portal dedicated to sharing the latest medical evidence from our humanitarian activities around the globe Noma is a preventable and treatable neglected disease but 90 per cent of people will die within the first two weeks of infection if they do not receive treatment The TIC is aiming to change how MSF works to better meet the evolving needs of our patients MSF's telemedicine hub aims to overcome geographic barriers for equitable the MSF Sweden Innovation Unit deploys a human-centered approach for promoting a culture of innovation within MSF Regarding this incident and the allegations published in some media regardless of their background or affiliations This impartial and neutral medical humanitarian work is notably protected by the Geneva Conventions which specify that persons taking no active part in the hostilities including members of armed forces who have laid down their arms and those placed hors de combat by sickness shall in all circumstances be treated humanely without any adverse distinction founded on race Hindering and obstructing our work puts patients’ lives at risk Allegations of complicity with any actor in a conflict puts patients and MSF staff in grave and immediate danger 4. We appeal to everyone to be responsible in their statements and publications relating to our humanitarian action in the country the spread of information that damages our reputation as a neutral impartial and independent humanitarian organisation puts the lives of our teams and patients in danger.  MSF has been working in Cameroon since 1984 we implement healthcare projects in the Far North supporting access to healthcare in communities and hospitals treatment for COVID-19 and health promotion we treated more than one million patients in Cameroon MSF activities were suspended by the authorities in the North-West region and we are still in dialogue with them to restart our medical support MSF has currently dispatched medical teams to Ekondo-Titi and Bakassi health districts in the Southwest region of Cameroon where a cholera epidemic has been raging.  Your donations pay for millions of consultations Albany, N.Y. ? University at Albany's Raphael Nguti has been chosen to the American Football Coaches Association 2008 Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) Coaches' All-America Football Team as announced on Thursday 18 by the AFCA.  Nguti is the fourth UAlbany player to be named to the AFCA FCS All-America squad             Nguti was selected to the All-Northeast Conference first team for the second consecutive year.  He moved from right tackle to left tackle this season and led an offense that ranked 16th nationally in rushing (200.6 ypg) and first in the conference in total offense (363.2 ypg).  The Great Danes ran for 250 or more yards against five opponents this season.  Nguti who blocked for the nation's second-leading rusher this year has made 24 consecutive starts over the last two seasons.  He played in 45 games as a collegian and earned four varsity letters.             “It's a great tribute to him as an offensive lineman,” said UAlbany's Bob Ford who leads all active FCS head coaches with 234 career victories.  “He came here close to 400 pounds and transformed himself into a dominating run-down blocker with great physical presence at the point of attack.  Every professional team has been through here to look at him so we will see what happens in the future.”             Nguti led UAlbany (9-3) to its second consecutive NEC championship and a 28-0 victory over Pioneer Football League champion Jacksonville in the Gridiron Classic on Dec 6.  The Great Danes became the second team in conference history to go undefeated against league opponents in back-to-back years             UAlbany's previous AFCA All-Americans were inside linebacker Colin Disch (2006) offensive tackle Geir Gudmundsen (2004) and offensive tackle J.T 2008 America Football Coaches Association FCS Coaches' All-America Team (Brighton)OL  Aaron Lockwood       6-2  303 Sr. Southern Illinois      Dale Lennon       Topeka (Seaman)OL  Demario  Deese       6-4  305 Sr. Gardner-Webb           Steve Patton      Charlotte (Independence)OL  Brad Samsa           6-3  290 Sr. Youngstown St.         Jon Heacock       Warren Ohio (Howland)QB  Armanti Edwards      6-0  184 Jr. Appalachian St.        Jerry Moore       Greenwood (Greenwood)RB  Javarris Williams    5-11 215 Sr. Tennessee St.          James Webster     Richmond Texas (Foster)RB  Herb Donaldson       5-11 225 Sr. Western Illinois       Don Patterson     St (Burnsville)DL  Jovan Belcher        6-2  228 Sr. Maine                  Jack Cosgrove     West Babylon (West Babylon)DL  Greg Miller          6-3  250 Sr. Villanova              Andy Talley       Willow Grove (Abington)DL  Greg Peach           6-3  255 Sr. Eastern Washington     Beau Baldwin      Vancouver (Evergreen)LB  Jason Williams*      6-3  235 Sr. Western Illinois       Don Patterson     Chicago (DuSable)LB  Marcellus Speaks     6-2  230 Sr. Jackson St.            Rick Comegy       Jackson (Provine)LB  Bobby Abare          6-2  220 Sr. Yale                   Jack Siedlecki    Acton (Acton-Boxboro)DB  Lardarius Webb       5-10 205 Sr. Nicholls St.           Jay Thomas        Opelika (Beauregard)DB  William Middleton    5-11 186 Sr. Furman                 Bobby Lamb        Atlanta (Marist)DB  Dontrell Miller      5-8  175 Jr. Tennessee-Martin       Jason Simpson     Demopolis (Demopolis)DB  Colt Anderson        5-11 195 Sr. Montana                Bobby Hauck       Butte (Fork Union Military Academy)PK  Robbie Dehaze        6-3  193 Sr. Northern Arizona       Jerome Souers     Sherwood (Sherwood)AP  Scotty McGee         5-9  180 Jr. James Madison          Mickey Matthews   Virginia Beach Thanks for visiting The use of software that blocks ads hinders our ability to serve you the content you came here to enjoy We ask that you consider turning off your ad blocker so we can deliver you the best experience possible while you are here Papy Bangibo is the president of the Congolese Community of Maine But when he steps onto the mat at Fournier’s Leadership Karate Center in Westbrook Bongibo is a third-degree black belt in judo the Japanese martial art with a name that means “the gentle way.” Rather than punching or kicking it focuses on grappling and using your opponent’s movement to your advantage "Remember," Bongibo said to his students on a recent evening judo has been a lifelong interest — he has been practicing it since he was a teenager growing up in the Democratic Republic of the Congo "I fell in love with judo because I'm watching because judo is a popular sport in the Congo Bongibo said he wasn’t able to find a judo program to join with some help from his friend Tony Fournier who owns the martial arts gym in Westbrook Bongibo said he was motivated by a concern for immigrant youth who were not participating in extracurricular activities meeting families in person and encouraging the parents to enroll their children in judo "I wanted those kids to learn how to be disciplined Bongibo said he has around 80 students enrolled there are about 30 students practicing grappling moves on the mat The class is open to people of all national backgrounds the program offers a chance to build on the progress she’d made in Angola before moving to the U.S "And now I know a lot of techniques and I can defend myself Nguti was joined by her dad and three of her brothers said he likes being part of a group that includes so many others who share a similar background there are so many people like us," Josemar said "They can understand us better and speak different languages." though much of the class is conducted in English While the Nguti siblings had some judo experience in Angola whose dad encouraged him to sign up for the class when it started "Judo is a very popular martial art back in Africa," Zombo said "So [my dad] wanted me and my brother to you know is a tenth grader at Biddeford High School He said one reason this class has become so popular is the fact that it’s led by Bongibo "Cause you know Sensei Papy is obviously a big figure in the Congolese community here in Maine," he said Bongibo says he’s happy to see all these young people getting out of the house and being active After watching his students develop over the last year he feels good about the progress they’ve made Share on FacebookShare on X (formerly Twitter)Share on PinterestShare on LinkedInA typical school day at Marquette Montessori in South Bend is busy yet calm “So you just don't do paper all day,” explained Dylevi Nguti Dylevi is a second grader who does a lot of third grade work “You can learn it by touching it,” said Nguti Marquette's program is for early childhood and grades one through three combined the students are always engaged,” said resource teacher Fran DeFreeuw especially the ones who haven't worked with a Montessori program before “They're coming in with skills that they just don't have yet,” said principal Deb Cyrier “They need some time to work to regulate their emotions and have their basic needs met first,” said Cyrier The money from Martin's Super Markets' $1,000 One School at a Time grant will go toward materials and staff instruction for a “reset room.” It’s a mindful place where kids will go to settle down and refocus “If you get mad or you get really excited you can go in there and calm down,” said Addie Hunter-Bowman “Because we can make the mindful room and a lot of kids here probably need it,” said third grader Emani Wright “They have all of these outside influences that they come to school and their head's not in the game,” explained teacher Jessica Lane “They're thinking about what happened before they got here They're thinking about maybe going home and not eating So I feel like having a reset room for the kids will sort of get their head in the game.” The teachers say that will help build confidence too “Now they have a little more confidence to do life instead of not just school but out in the world too,” said Rosalind Ruis The staff hopes to have the reset room ready for the start of the next school year If you would like to nominate your school for a One School at a Time grant 13 farmers also went to court as their lands have been seized by SGSOC without any consultation or prior agreement I came to my farm and I found that they had bulldozed everything I knew I was going to develop this place to earn my living and when I die SGSOC, the Cameroonian company which holds a concession of approximately 20,000 hectares concession for palm oil plantation development, was  owned by the US-based company Herakles Farms until 2015 Greenpeace Africa and national and international NGOs have released numerous documents based on investigations into the many misdeeds of SGSOC  “SGSOC activities are tainted with illegalities: not only does their establishment convention with the Cameroonian government violate the law but they also cleared the forest without a permit intimidated several traditional chiefs and used bribery and promises which are yet to be realised to obtain local authorities’ favour,” said Sylvie Djacbou 1. Link to the Herakles Farms/SGSOC report 2. Link to the petition Cameroon’s Far North is already facing significant challenges and is one of the regions most affected by climate change Food insecurity remains a persistent issue The population of Campo in the south region of  Cameroon have taken to the streets to express their dissatisfaction with the companies CAMVERT A breakdown of the recent flooding events across Africa and the course of action we must take to minimise their frequency Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" Please select which cookies you are willing to store These cookies will provide you a better experience of our website You will be able to hide the cookies acceptance banner and use the website features better The non-acceptance of these cookies will give you a cookie-free experience These cookies help improving the performance of Greenpeace.org/africa They are set to collect data such as how long users stay on a page or which links are clicked This helps us make better content based on your experience navigating the website Most web browsers allow some control over cookies through browser settings (e.g Click your browser type below to go directly to the browser user guide to learn how to disable or erase cookies New data from HassConsult reveals a significant shift in Nairobi’s residential property mar A recent surge in visa revocations and policy modifications is creating apprehension among The US government has implemented a stringent new immigration policy known as "Catch-And-Re The remains of three Kenyan nationals who perished in a devastating fire in Sharjah A Football Kenya Federation (FKF) Premier League match between Gor Mahia and Shabana FC at A Kenyan woman has shared details on how a Mzungu inspired her to move back to Kenya after living abroad for 14 years.  Trizear Nguti says she used to talk ill things about Kenya until a white man opened her eyes to see the good side of her motherland “I spent a total of 14 years in diaspora and the person who made me relocate to Kenya is a white man He asked me why I was in Europe and as the norm I ripped Kenya apart saying all the negative I could She adds: “After hearing me speak for a long time he told me I was stupid he said was he could swap my rural land in Kenya he would give me his 4-bedroom house in Yorkshire “The two most important forms of capital are land and human capital  He said you are lucky to have free rural land inherited from ancestors In the UK just 50m2 you pay through the nose Trizear says this opened her eyes to realize the opportunity she left home adding that Kenyans need to change their mindset A village in Kenya will have about 30 families If those madhalas came together and registered a consortium those cows put together are 300 This entity will make them create generational wealth,” Trizear says sink boreholes and resuscitate their roads.” “Our challenge is we focus on the wrong things In Kenya you get the husband driving a USD 15 000 car and the wife a USD 6 000 car Yet these will tell you we don’t have the capital to start a business or farm Yet they have all that dead capital lying around The cost of landing a Toyota Harrier is enough to start a serious project on your rural home A project that will employ the community and help build the economy,” she adds  Trizear concludes: “Forget about the Government and politics It either we build a raft and sail off the island or die there sulking.” Permalink I hope Nguti will succeed in putting the Mzungu advice into action.I could have agreed with her if she talked about the guy sponsoring her in those projects but all the same I wish her good luck Permalink It's not easy to leave AMERICA because has too much combined factors with multiple citizenship available. Best be in both world as that land investment has to be in your tribe men's land otherwise no losers in election tribal king can call tribesmen and burn all and kill those cannot defend themselves Permalink In reply to by Rotten (not verified) Permalink Permalink Permalink Why not tell the truth that you never had papers and stop this bullsh**t that some mzungu opened your ‘eyes’ You damn think Kenyans abroad never lived in Kenya Permalink In reply to by Kiragu (not verified) and there is nothing wrong with returning to kenya It is a very beautiful country despite all the madness with the gluttonous politicians! Surely they have worked hard to destroy our country Permalink In reply to by Walid (not verified) Permalink Permalink Then a mzungu comes along and only then does her mind open up Permalink In reply to by Mugīkūyū (not verified) Not too intelligent if you ask me for a Kenyan to be running to a former colonist to be educated about her own country She is very insecure but be coming out as if she is sharp Permalink Permalink Permalink Logic makes sense and doable but you still need money to do anything in Kenya Kenya is amazing but even owning land is not enough Plenty in the rural own land but they are still money poor They are rich for owning land and that’s about it Only those with money can utilize their land to earn a profit Permalink Permalink Permalink many Kenyans have done it wrongly thinking that being abroad means everything in their lives Even there are retirees who are making that same mistake of relocating from their motherland,continue sharing your experience so that we can learn from you madam I wish I met you personal.God bless you so much Permalink On the idea of people teaming up & doing projects she's on point but on matters land-ownership she got it all wrong want to go back some day after achieving their land investment /academic goals not everybody in diaspora's abandoned their homeland Permalink Permalink But that is like telling monkeys that the forest has all it needs Permalink I think Trizear Nguti is spicing up this story with the inclusion of the "mzungu" advice to denigrate our African minds If she truly lived in the West for 14 years such knowledge would have been common sense unless she was in prison for all those years Permalink In reply to by Bobby Kibe (not verified) someone should be able to appreciate something back home a lot of your inclinations are in the motherland You just move on along as you keep reflecting on what you miss back home and what you want to get from your host country It is just a matter of time for a lot of people(Not all though) in the diaspora Permalink What if….Bobby Kibe could have told her what “mzungu” (could be a mexican too) her could she have listened and “moved back?” Huyu mdame ako na upusi yake Permalink Permalink She's probably signed up for mzungucare B4 you know it she is a slay queen wooing investors to Kenya villages After 14 yrs of shovelling snow and parties home coming tour sounds perfect Permalink Permalink Permalink Just say diaspora didn't work for you stop the nonsense Permalink In reply to by kithoi (not verified) kithoi that could be the very reason but playing with our minds with this mzungu nonsense Permalink This is so true because a lot of Kenyans overseas talk negatively about their own counties and it is so sad be because many do not see that they are wealthy back in their villages Hopefully more and more people read this article because it will open the minds of so many people Permalink Permalink Permalink Permalink To live abroad for 14 years and only to have a mzungu open your eyes is a shame and ignorance It doesn't matter whether in those 14 yrs you visited home or not YouTube & Google Academy were your best institutions There's a set of diaspora people who think keeping tabs on what is happening around 254 is non of their business and sort of backwardness Kenya changed alot from Kibaki Presidency and there was alot to be desired and even now with all the corruption Kenya is still a country to be envied by many including foreigner Permalink Permalink You have have capital to build up a business in Africa Permalink You got to work extra hard to gather enough cash to do anything meaningful Permalink Permalink this is a lovely story .everything begins with an idea and that idea will lead to the rebirth of so many things especially for our brothers and sister living abroad they are building the economy abroad well our mother Africa is wailing and mourning you have deserted it and land to a luxury environment forgetting motherland it's time to be sensitive with time for the revolution and act upon it Permalink TOTAL BS What is the point here and who cares Permalink Trizar nguti we worked with her in muranga for like 3yrs she is agrt woman ...keep on pushing dear u got a grt destiny Permalink Its so sad that a majority of Kenyans I meet in the streets talk so ill about an innocent country called their lifestyles leaves me confused with unanswered questions:why With a new car or used car with huge 48 months car payments " who is fooling who?" But the truth is Its like getting stuck in snow or in the mud And as much as you work hard to get out of snow You work hard to try uplift and lift your head up strong forces of unrelenting bills smash and bury you in snow Then we find out that we need each other: badly Lets live a life of "what if." Mkenyahalisi always say If you dont read Mjuajis know know knows on Mwakilishi Permalink In reply to by MjuAji (not verified) Life of luxury comes with a price..you cannot plant beans and expect to harvest maize mansion and beautiful vacations then it means you will have to work harder and dig deep into those pockets If you want time with family then be ready to work a little and live cheap your kids will have to deal with a car that breaks down every now and then because daddy paid cash for it and he doesn't know how to fix cars Live in a low income apartment building and have to deal with the smell of ghanja smokers in the hallway either way to each his own what you see as getting stuck is actually life its not a bed of roses and it would be boring if everything were to run smoothly get with the program no one will come to your aid when you are suffering so this business of needing each other died with the previous generation you might need them but they will not be there for you thats when you will get a shock and realize uko peke yako bro jikaze kimwanaume watoi waishi maisha poa Permalink The fact that mzungu had to tell you this is stupid enough Permalink do you just uproot them from their environment so you can pursue your dreams in Kenya or whenever In my opinion different dynamics come into play Permalink It seems this kamuguruki stirred a huge hornet by telling others about a Mzungu she is screwing                we cannot keep our staff on standby any longer so we have no choice but to withdraw our teams we will keep a small liaison office in Bamenda to continue our dialogue with the authorities,” says Lampaert Our teams had provided free emergency medical care and ambulance services in the North-West region since 2018 Cameroonian authorities in the region suspended its activities this was until our framework for collaboration with the government could be reviewed However, this decision came after a series of allegations accusing our teams of supporting local armed groups, which we consistently and categorically rejected both in meetings with the authorities and in the public arena authorities did not grant us to resume our medical activities “This suspension significantly reduces access to medical services in an area where communities are badly affected by armed violence,” says Lampaert “We hope that the provision of medical humanitarian assistance to everyone The people are paying a very heavy price for this situation If the authorities decide to lift our suspension we will resume our medical activities as soon as possible.” Since 2018, we have been one of the few international NGOs offering free medical care to communities in the North-West region and managed the only 24/7 free ambulance service in the area tens of thousands of patients benefited from our support in a region where access to care has been significantly reduced by armed violence.  Nearly four years of crisis has displaced hundreds of thousands of people and left many healthcare facilities no longer functional Many people struggle to access the remaining open healthcare facilities due to financial security and geographic constraints.  “It is essential that other organisations step in to provide additional support to the Ministry of Health to ensure the provision of care for vulnerable people," says Lampaert “This must be done with absolute respect for health facilities we have witnessed numerous attacks and acts of intimidation against healthcare facilities and our teams were not spared from this,” says Lampaert “While we are now forced to withdraw our teams we call on all parties to the crisis to respect healthcare providers whether they are members of non-governmental organisations or the Ministry of Health Any threats or violence against them or their patients is unacceptable,” he says until the suspension of its operations on 8 December our teams in the North-West region treated 180 survivors of sexual violence provided 1,725 mental health consultations and transported 4,407 patients by ambulance more than 1,000 of whom were women about to give birth.  Our supported community health workers provided 42,578 consultations diarrhoea and respiratory tract infections Our medical staff also treated direct victims of armed violence in the region in accordance with the principles of international humanitarian law Common Article 3 of the Geneva Conventions and medical ethics Doctors Without Borders is an emergency medical humanitarian organisation who has worked in Cameroon since 1984 we continue to conduct medical activities in the Far-North and South-West regions our work is guided by the principles of independence Our teams provide free medical assistance to anyone in need regardless of political or religious affiliation (Business in Cameroon) - The Minister of Public Works suggests a budget of CFA569.1 billion for 2024 up from the CFA491.4 billion this year.  As part of this draft budget the government official intends to allocate CFA508.7 billion to investment This represents an increase of CFA76.2 billion (+18%) compared with CFA432.5 billion CFA francs in 2023 this increase is driven by external resources this budget will enable the continuation of ongoing roadworks and the construction and rehabilitation of new roads include the Lolabe Expressway (Port of Kribi)-Campo (39 km) and the bridge over the Ntem River between Rio Campo in Equatorial Guinea and Campo in Cameroon the delivery is expected to include 869.8 km of new asphalt roads 869.23 meters of large-scale constructed structures 720 meters of rehabilitated large-scale art structures and 2561.32 km of maintained dirt roads," explains the Minister of Public Works CFA60.4 billion of the budget requested by the Minister of Public Works for 2024 is expected to be allocated to operations with CFA45 billion for the Road Fund and CFA15.4 billion for current expenses The projects to be undertaken with this budget aim to increase Cameroon's road network which currently stands at 121,873.93 km compared to 55,000 km in 2010 representing an increase of over 121% in 13 years Kribi Bitumen Plant Set to Start Construction in 2025 with Government Backing CEMAC Bond Market Hits CFA 8.45 Trillion in March 2025, Interest Rates Drop Cameroon’s Timber Output Projected to Rise in 2025 Despite Higher Export Taxes Central Africa Stock Exchange Sees 98% Drop in Trading Value in Q1 2025 Every week the economy and investment news from Cameroon Mboa Paris Trains 30 Young Cameroonians to Boost Tech and Entrepreneurship Cameroon Audit Targets Former Officials for Mismanagement in Agricultural Project Camwater Seeks Global Bids to Launch Bottled Water Lines in Five Cities Bafoussam Workshop Highlights Benefits of Cameroon-EU Trade Agreement Cameroon Could Reach 350,100 Tons of Cotton in 2025 (Beac) Paul Biya Appoints Johnny Razack as Chair of Cameroon’s National Investment Company Cameroon Refuses Work Visa Renewal for Casino and Super U Boss Over Toxic Workplace Claims Cameroon Joins Global Charter to Fight Illegal Fishing a Dutch logger operating in Cameroon for several years now has closed one of its factories in the country Cameroon Agricultural and Forestry Exploitation Compagny SA (Cafeco) in the southwestern region currently plagued by the Anglophone crisis According to the International Tropical Timber Organization’s (ITTO) report that reveals the news this move by Wijma is the result not only of the socio-political crisis in Cameroon's Anglophone regions but also of the difficulties encountered at the port of Douala the company continues operations in its CFK plant which makes it possible to “offset the loss in azobe-ekki wood production by Cafeco” Below is a press release from the President of the Regional Assembly the President of the Regional Executive Council of the South West Regional Assembly: Mr ELANGO Zacheus Bakoma led a delegation to the United States of America comprising: The Vice President: Chief Dr ATEM EBAKO Bisong Andrew The Commissioner for Health and Social Development: Mr Itoe William ELANGWE The Regional Treasurer: Mr and The Co-founder & Country Director of Limona Foundation International: Mr This mission was in response to an Invitation by the CEO and President of MedShare International USA who in his invitation motivation stated that:  “…Within a relatively short period of time under your leadership successfully completed the construction of health facilities in Kumba and also ongoing construction of two maternal and children hospitals in Wabane and Nguti We are extremely impressed by your dedication to improve the well-being of the 1.8 million people in the South West Region of Cameroon while meeting the UN sustainable Development Goals’ He further mentioned that “…Though many shipments were funded from State and local government budgets with the decentralization process in Cameroon we are delighted to work with you and other Presidents of Assemblies and Councils in Cameroon to establish a National Regional Assemblies Corporate Social Responsibility Fund to supplement your efforts and budgets...” During the meeting and facility tour at MedShare presided by its International Programs Director: Mr Roger Mfoneh and assisted by the Biomedical Training and Technical Services Director Mr MedShare explained its missions and operations and demonstrated its successful global actions in 118 countries including a multiplicity of actions in Cameroon The South West Regional Assembly in response signed a convention for the sponsorship of a 40 foot container of Medical Supplies and Medical Equipment valued at over US wholesale price of $320,000 (over 212,000,000 FCFA) to equip its recently constructed health facilities and to support some other health establishments in the South West Region Наслаждайтесь азартом на любом устройстве! Скачайте мобильное приложение Vavada kz и играйте без блокировок Начните с приветственного бонуса и открывайте для себя турниры Offer your company and your employees the best information Take advantage of our preferential rates reserved for professionals Discover our digital subscription offers to find Cameroon-Tribune at home