Regional Councils : Momentum Gathers For Successful Start
Government is heightening preparations for the successful start of the Regional Councils for the eight French-speaking Regions of Cameroon and Regional Assemblies for the two English-speaking Regions following the commissioning of their Presidents, appointments of Secretaries General and Regional Treasurers.Lire aussi : Peacekeeping: Cameroon Presents Strides Thus Far
For concrete action to take place, the President of the Republic, Paul Biya on February 9, 2021 instructed the holding of consultation meetings at the Ministry of Decentralisation and Local Development. Minister Georges Elanga Obam chaired the consultation meeting with the Presidents of Regional Councils, while the Secretary General of the Ministry, Fred Ebongue Makolle held another meeting with Secretaries General and Regional Treasurers. Lire aussi : Dr Jonas Kouamouo: La patrie reconnaissante !
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Regional Councils : Fully Operational Soon
Everything is becoming clearer after the election of the bureaus of the 10 Regional Councils.
Greater attention in Cameroon is now being focused at the Regional Councils that will likely go fully operational in the days ahead after the observation of a few remaining procedures. Lire aussi : Bamenda: Ultra-Modern DDR Centre Ready For Use
The bureaus of the Regional Councils were elected on December 22, 2020 in compliance with Section 307 of Law No. 2019/024 of 24 December 2019 to Institute the General Code of Regional and Local Authorities which provides that, “During its maiden session, the Regional Council shall elect from among its members a President assisted by a bureau comprising a senior Vice President, a vice president, two questors and two secretaries.” However, there are specificities for the North West and South West Regions that each enjoys a special status. The organs of the two regions are the Regional Assembly and
Analysis: Covid-19 and measures to contain the spread of the virus have significant impacts on rural economies.
As the country emerges from its second Covid-19 lockdown and Level 5 restrictions in nine months, rural businesses have removed the shutters once again and welcomed visitors back. The pandemic has highlighted the fragile nature of rural business and how lockdowns challenge the ability to remain viable in this tumultuous time.
As part of ongoing research, business owners spoke of the raft of challenges that make them question the longer term impact of Covid restrictions on their survival. Findings suggest that rural populations have faced more significant challenges than their urban counterparts in the last nine months. This is due to a dependence on sectors most impacted by the pandemic, an increased sense of isolation and a lack of connectivity for remote education, work and online business.