Mayors in session at jeicom2021 The local administrators who were made up of mayors drawn from different councils across the 360 council areas in Cameroon were enjoined by the representative of the World Health Organization, WHO-Cameroon office, Dr. Phanuel Habimana to continue to promote healthcare in Cameroon because their engagement and support will take Cameroon far. The seminar took place at the Multipurpose Sporting Complex, Saturday the 4 th of December 2021 on the sidelines of the Councils International Economic Forum with the French acronym JEICOM21, organized in Yaounde by the United Councils and Cities of Cameroon, UCCC. While speaking at the end of the seminar, Prof. Eugene Sobngwi, representative of the Minister of Public Health in Cameroon noted the forum just created another opportunity for emphasis to be laid on the role mayors and members of parliament play in the fight against diseases like malaria and covid-19. “The role of mayors in the promotion of healthy a...
HEALTH Malaria No More trains over 30 CSOs on domestic resource mobilization in the fight against malaria. attendees with their attestations Over 30 representatives of Civil Society Organizations(CSOs) drawn from the 10 regions of Cameroon were Thursday, September 20, 2018 told they have an indispensable role to play in the fight against malaria in Cameroon. The leaders of the CSOs were exhorted in a capacity building workshop organized by Malaria No More, a Non-Governmental Organization in partnership with the Ministry of Public Health and Positive Generation at Mérina Hotel in Yaoundé, Cameroon. Malaria it should be noted remains a major public health problem in Cameroon. In fact, it accounted for 24% of consultations, including 32% among those under 05 and 13% of deaths in health facilities, including 27% among children under the age of 5 (PNLP, 2017). The State of Cameroon through the Ministry of Public Health aims at reducing morbidity and mortality...
My visit to BOYO: an affected war zone First stop at Belo I took to Fundong, capital of boyo last Wednesday, July 18, 2018 n could not reach home same day because of a 3-day ghost town. On arriving mobile nkwen, cars could only reach Mbingo that morning. This made me to postpone my journey next day, Thursday. Given that roads to fundong, were still blocked, we boarded a taxi for Njinikom at cost of 2000 FRS per person (distance normally costs ~ 1300) We took off and had first check by military at bambui as usual n it was same ritual of ID checking. The scen ario started changing when we drove in to Boyo. From mbingo to belo one could notice something is wrong somewhere. Along the road, all we could see were burnt cars and bikes, then, houses. Getting to belo was like entering into a grave yard at 12am; military armed to teeth in groups at belo 3corners and some using balconies of deserted homes to position their guns, ready to shoot. Here, thorough checking was done fr...
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