Programmation De La Passation Et De L'exécution Des Marchés Publics
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Onchocerciasis Prevalence and Transmission Potential of Simulium Spp
Diseas al es ic & OPEN ACCESS Freely available online p P ro u T b l f i c o H l a e n a r Journal of Tropical Diseases and Public l t u h o J ISSN: 2329-891X Health Research Article Onchocerciasis Prevalence and Transmission Potential of Simulium spp. in Three Areas of the Northern Regions of Cameroonl Sanda Amadou1, Djafsia Boursou2, Pierre Saotoing3, Dieudonné Ndjonka1* 1Department of Biological Sciences, University of Ngaoundere, Ngaoundere, Cameroon; 2Department of Fundamental Sciences, University of Ngaoundere, Garoua, Cameroon; 3Department of Life and Earth Sciences of Higher Teachers’ Training College, University of Maroua, Cameroon ABSTRACT Background: Onchocerciasis is an infection caused by Onchocerca volvulus: A filarial nematode transmitted by Simulium spp. More than 99% of infected people live in 30 countries in sub-Saharan Africa, 37 million people are carriers of Onchocerca volvulus in Central and East Africa, and 800,000 blinds people are recorded. Villages in northern Cameroon had more than 80% microfilaria index in 1991 with bilateral blindness rates 1.7% to 4.0%. Methods: Three villages have been selected to study: Lagaye in the district of Touboro, Mandjiri in the department of Vina (Adamawa), and Mayo-Salah in Mayo Rey Department. Concerning the parasitological research, the persons to be examined have been gathered by sex (female and male) and age group. Three age groups were concerned: 5 to 9 years, 10 to 15 years, and beyond 16 years. Using a vaccine style and a razor blade, a 2 mm fragment of skin was removed from the scapula, iliac crest, and calf. -
Health Emergency Information and Risk Assessment Health Emergency Information and Risk Assessment Overview
1 Health Emergency Information and Risk Assessment Health Emergency Information and Risk Assessment Overview This Weekly Bulletin focuses on selected acute public health emergencies Contents occurring in the WHO African Region. The WHO Health Emergencies Programme is currently monitoring 71 events in the region. This week’s edition covers key new and ongoing events, including: 2 Overview Humanitarian crisis in Niger 3 - 6 Ongoing events Ebola virus disease in Democratic Republic of the Congo Humanitarian crisis in Central African Republic 7 Summary of major issues, challenges Cholera in Burundi. and proposed actions For each of these events, a brief description, followed by public health measures implemented and an interpretation of the situation is provided. 8 All events currently being monitored A table is provided at the end of the bulletin with information on all new and ongoing public health events currently being monitored in the region, as well as recent events that have largely been controlled and thus closed. Major issues and challenges include: The humanitarian crisis in Niger and the Central African Republic remains unabated, characterized by continued armed attacks, mass displacement of the population, food insecurity, and limited access to healthcare services. In Niger, the extremely volatile security situation along the borders with Burkina Faso, Mali, and Nigeria occasioned by armed attacks from Non-State Actors as well as resurgence in inter-communal conflicts, is contributing to an unprecedented mass displacement of the population along with its associated consequences. Seasonal flooding with huge impact as well as high morbidity and mortality rates from common infectious diseases have also complicated response to the humanitarian crisis. -
PCD LAGDO.Pdf
REPUBLIQUE DU CAMEROUN REPUBLIC OF CAMEROON Paix – Travail – Patrie Peace-Work-Fatherland ********* *********** MINISTERE DE L’ADMINISTRATION MINISTRY OF TERRITORIAL TERRITORIALE ET DE LA ADMINISTRATION DECENTRALISATION AND DECENTRALISATION *********** *********** REGION DU NORD NORTH REGION *********** *********** DEPARTEMENT DE LA BENOUE BENUE DIVISION *********** *********** COMMUNE DE LAGDO LADGO COUNCIL *********** *********** PLAN COMMUNAL DE DEVELOPPEMENT D E L A G D O PLANIFICATION COMMUNALE AVEC L’APPUI DU PNDP juin 2015 Programme National de Développement Participatif (PNDP)-Cellule Régionale de Coordination du Nord -Tél : 22 27 10 70 / 98 49 89 91 – E Mail : [email protected]– Site Web : www.pndp.org g i SOMMAIRE SOMMAIRE ......................................................................................................................................................... ii RESUME DU PCD ................................................................................................................................................ vi LISTE DES ABBREVIATIONS ............................................................................................................................... vii LISTE DES TABLEAUX ......................................................................................................................................... xii LISTE DES PHOTOS ........................................................................................................................................... xiii LISTE DES CARTES -
De 40 MINMAP Région Du Nord SYNTHESE DES DONNEES SUR LA BASE DES INFORMATIONS RECUEILLIES
MINMAP Région du Nord SYNTHESE DES DONNEES SUR LA BASE DES INFORMATIONS RECUEILLIES Nbre de N° Désignation des MO/MOD Montant des Marchés N° Page Marchés 1 Communauté Urbaine de Garoua 11 847 894 350 3 2 Services déconcentrés régionaux 20 528 977 000 4 Département de la Bénoué 3 Services déconcentrés départementaux 10 283 500 000 6 4 Commune de Barndaké 13 376 238 000 7 5 Commune de Bascheo 16 305 482 770 8 6 Commune de Garoua 1 11 201 187 000 9 7 Commune de Garoua 2 26 498 592 344 10 8 Commune de Garoua 3 22 735 201 727 12 9 Commune de Gashiga 21 353 419 404 14 10 Commune de Lagdo 21 2 026 560 930 16 11 Commune de Pitoa 18 360 777 700 18 12 Commune de Bibémi 18 371 277 700 20 13 Commune de Dembo 11 300 277 700 21 14 Commune de Ngong 12 235 778 000 22 15 Commune de Touroua 15 187 777 700 23 TOTAL 214 6 236 070 975 Département du Faro 16 Services déconcentrés 5 96 500 000 25 17 Commune de Beka 15 230 778 000 25 18 Commune de Poli 22 481 554 000 26 TOTAL 42 808 832 000 Département du Mayo-Louti 19 Services déconcentrés 6 196 000 000 28 20 Commune de Figuil 16 328 512 000 28 21 Commune de Guider 28 534 529 000 30 22 Commune de Mayo Oulo 24 331 278 000 32 TOTAL 74 1 390 319 000 MINMAP / DIVISION DE LA PROGRAMMATION ET DU SUIVI DES MARCHES PUBLICS Page 1 de 40 MINMAP Région du Nord SYNTHESE DES DONNEES SUR LA BASE DES INFORMATIONS RECUEILLIES Nbre de N° Désignation des MO/MOD Montant des Marchés N° Page Marchés Département du Mayo-Rey 23 Services déconcentrés 7 152 900 000 35 24 Commune de Madingring 14 163 778 000 35 24 Commune de Rey Bouba -
Cameroon : Adamawa, East and North Rgeions
CAMEROON : ADAMAWA, EAST AND NORTH RGEIONS 11° E 12° E 13° E 14° E N 1125° E 16° E Hossere Gaval Mayo Kewe Palpal Dew atan Hossere Mayo Kelvoun Hossere HDossere OuIro M aArday MARE Go mbe Trabahohoy Mayo Bokwa Melendem Vinjegel Kelvoun Pandoual Ourlang Mayo Palia Dam assay Birdif Hossere Hosere Hossere Madama CHARI-BAGUIRMI Mbirdif Zaga Taldam Mubi Hosere Ndoudjem Hossere Mordoy Madama Matalao Hosere Gordom BORNO Matalao Goboum Mou Mayo Mou Baday Korehel Hossere Tongom Ndujem Hossere Seleguere Paha Goboum Hossere Mokoy Diam Ibbi Moukoy Melem lem Doubouvoum Mayo Alouki Mayo Palia Loum as Marma MAYO KANI Mayo Nelma Mayo Zevene Njefi Nelma Dja-Lingo Birdi Harma Mayo Djifi Hosere Galao Hossere Birdi Beli Bili Mandama Galao Bokong Babarkin Deba Madama DabaGalaou Hossere Goudak Hosere Geling Dirtehe Biri Massabey Geling Hosere Hossere Banam Mokorvong Gueleng Goudak Far-North Makirve Dirtcha Hwoli Ts adaksok Gueling Boko Bourwoy Tawan Tawan N 1 Talak Matafal Kouodja Mouga Goudjougoudjou MasabayMassabay Boko Irguilang Bedeve Gimoulounga Bili Douroum Irngileng Mayo Kapta Hakirvia Mougoulounga Hosere Talak Komboum Sobre Bourhoy Mayo Malwey Matafat Hossere Hwoli Hossere Woli Barkao Gande Watchama Guimoulounga Vinde Yola Bourwoy Mokorvong Kapta Hosere Mouga Mouena Mayo Oulo Hossere Bangay Dirbass Dirbas Kousm adouma Malwei Boulou Gandarma Boutouza Mouna Goungourga Mayo Douroum Ouro Saday Djouvoure MAYO DANAY Dum o Bougouma Bangai Houloum Mayo Gottokoun Galbanki Houmbal Moda Goude Tarnbaga Madara Mayo Bozki Bokzi Bangei Holoum Pri TiraHosere Tira -
Forecasts and Dekadal Climate Alerts for the Period 11Th to 20Th July 2021
REPUBLIQUE DU CAMEROUN REPUBLIC OF CAMEROON Paix-Travail-Patrie Peace-Work-Fatherland ----------- ----------- OBSERVATOIRE NATIONAL SUR NATIONAL OBSERVATORY LES CHANGEMENTS CLIMATIQUES ON CLIMATE CHANGE ----------------- ----------------- DIRECTION GENERALE DIRECTORATE GENERAL ----------------- ----------------- ONACC www.onacc.cm; [email protected]; Tel : (+237) 693 370 504 / 654 392 529 BULLETIN N° 86 Forecasts and Dekadal Climate Alerts for the Period 11th to 20th July 2021 th 11 July 2021 © NOCC July 2021, all rights reserved Supervision Prof. Dr. Eng. AMOUGOU Joseph Armathe, Director General, National Observatory on Climate Change (NOCC) and Lecturer in the Department of Geography at the University of Yaounde I, Cameroon. Eng. FORGHAB Patrick MBOMBA, Deputy Director General, National Observatory on Climate Change (NOCC). Production Team (NOCC) Prof. Dr. Eng. AMOUGOU Joseph Armathe, Director General, National Observatory on Climate Change (NOCC) and Lecturer in the Department of Geography at the University of Yaounde I, Cameroon. Eng. FORGHAB Patrick MBOMBA, Deputy Director General, National Observatory on Climate Change (NOCC). BATHA Romain Armand Soleil, PhD student and Technical staff, NOCC. ZOUH TEM Isabella, M.Sc. in GIS-Environment and Technical staff, NOCC. NDJELA MBEIH Gaston Evarice, M.Sc. in Economics and Environmental Management. MEYONG Rene Ramses, M.Sc. in Physical Geography (Climatology/Biogeography). ANYE Victorine Ambo, Administrative staff, NOCC. MEKA ZE Philemon Raissa, Administrative staff, NOCC. ELONG Julien Aymar, -
Valorization of Non-Timber Forest Products in Mayo-Rey (North Cameroon) Journal of Applied Biosciences 108: 10491-10499
Tchingsabe et al., J. Appl. Biosci. 2016 Valorization of non-timber forest products in Mayo-Rey (North Cameroon) Journal of Applied Biosciences 108: 10491-10499 ISSN 1997-5902 Valorization of non-timber forest products in Mayo- Rey (North Cameroon) Obadia Tchingsabe* 1, 3 , Arlende Flore Ngomeni1, Pierre Marie Mapongmetsem2, Nwegueh Alfred Bekwake 1, Ronald Noutcheu 3, Siergfried Didier Dibong 3, Mathurin Tchatat 1 and Guidawa Fawa 2 1. The Institute of Agricultural Research for Development (IRAD), Nkolbison, B.P. 2067 Yaoundé, Cameroon 2. Laboratory of Biodiversity and Sustainable Development, University of Ngoundere, B.P. 454 Ngaoundere, Cameroon 3. Laboratory of Biology and Plant Physiology of Organisms of Douala, B.P. 2701 Douala, Cameroon. *1, 3 Corresponding author email: [email protected] Original submitted in on 19 th October 2016. Published online at www.m.elewa.org on 31 st December 2016 http://dx.doi.org/10.4314/jab.v108i1.2 ABSTRACT Objective: Studies were conducted to characterize the Non-Timber Forest Products (NTFPs) from the locality of Mayo- Rey in the North Region of Cameroon for their subsequent domestication. Methodology and Results: An ethnobotanical survey was conducted among 200 people drawn from four ethnic groups (Laka, Lamé, Peulh and Toupouri). This study has identified 107 plant species including 54 species food (vegetables, fruits and traditional drinks). The species Dioscorea bulbifera , Burnatia sp., Parkia biglobosa , Detarium microcarpum , Adansonia digitata, Vitellaria paradoxa , Ziziphus mauritiana , Ximenia americana and Vitex doniana were identified as major species of this town, due to their socio-economic importance. Plant parts used in the diet are descending fruits (53.70%), seeds (25.92%), leaves (22.22%), tubers (16.66%), the flowers (3.70%) and other (3.7%).Analyses on food uses indicates that 40 respondents use them as recipes involve fruits and 11 use them to prepare sauce. -
Forecasts and Dekadal Climate Alerts for the Period 11Th to 20Th June 2021
REPUBLIQUE DU CAMEROUN REPUBLIC OF CAMEROON Paix-Travail-Patrie Peace-Work-Fatherland ----------- ----------- OBSERVATOIRE NATIONAL SUR NATIONAL OBSERVATORY LES CHANGEMENTS CLIMATIQUES ON CLIMATE CHANGE ----------------- ----------------- DIRECTION GENERALE DIRECTORATE GENERAL ----------------- ----------------- ONACC www.onacc.cm; [email protected]; Tel : (+237) 693 370 504 / 654 392 529 BULLETIN N° 83 Forecasts and Dekadal Climate Alerts for the Period 11th to 20th June 2021 th 11 June 2021 © NOCC June 2021, all rights reserved Supervision Prof. Dr. Eng. AMOUGOU Joseph Armathé, Director General, National Observatory on Climate Change (NOCC) and Lecturer in the Department of Geography at the University of Yaounde I, Cameroon. Eng. FORGHAB Patrick MBOMBA, Deputy Director General, National Observatory on Climate Change (NOCC). Production Team (NOCC) Prof. Dr. Eng. AMOUGOU Joseph Armathé, Director General, National Observatory on Climate Change (NOCC) and Lecturer in the Department of Geography at the University of Yaounde I, Cameroon. Eng. FORGHAB Patrick MBOMBA, Deputy Director General, National Observatory on Climate Change (NOCC). BATHA Romain Armand Soleil, PhD student and Technical staff, NOCC. ZOUH TEM Isabella, M.Sc. in GIS-Environment and Technical staff, NOCC. NDJELA MBEIH Gaston Evarice, M.Sc. in Economics and Environmental Management. MEYONG René Ramsès, M.Sc. in Physical Geography (Climatology/Biogeography). ANYE Victorine Ambo, Administrative staff, NOCC. MEKA ZE Philemon Raissa, Administrative staff, NOCC. ELONG Julien Aymar, -
Cameroon Humanitarian Situation Report
Cameroon Humanitarian Situation Report ©UNICEF Cameroon/2019 SITUATION IN NUMBERS Highlights August 2019 2,300,000 • More than 118,000 people have benefited from UNICEF’s # of children in need of humanitarian assistance humanitarian assistance in the North-West and South-West 4,300,000 regions since January including 15,800 in August. # of people in need (Cameroon Humanitarian Needs Overview 2019) • The Rapid Response Mechanism (RRM) strategy, Displacement established in the South-West region in June, was extended 530,000 into the North-West region in which 1,640 people received # of Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) in the North- WASH kits and Long-Lasting Insecticidal Nets (LLINs) in West and South-West regions (OCHA Displacement Monitoring, July 2019) August. 372,854 # of IDPs and Returnees in the Far-North region • In August, 265,694 children in the Far-North region were (IOM Displacement Tracking Matrix 18, April 2019) vaccinated against poliomyelitis during the final round of 105,923 the vaccination campaign launched following the polio # of Nigerian Refugees in rural areas (UNHCR Fact Sheet, July 2019) outbreak in May. UNICEF Appeal 2019 • During the month of August, 3,087 children received US$ 39.3 million psychosocial support in the Far-North region. UNICEF’s Response with Partners Total funding Funds requirement received Sector Total UNICEF Total available 20% $ 4.5M Target Results* Target Results* Carry-over WASH: People provided with 374,758 33,152 75,000 20,181 $ 3.2 M access to appropriate sanitation 2019 funding Education: Number of boys and requirement: girls (3 to 17 years) affected by 363,300 2,415 217,980 0 $39.3 M crisis receiving learning materials Nutrition**: Number of children Funding gap aged 6-59 months with SAM 60,255 39,727 65,064 40,626 $ 31.6M admitted for treatment Child Protection: Children reached with psychosocial support 563,265 160,423 289,789 87,110 through child friendly/safe spaces C4D: Persons reached with key life- saving & behaviour change 385,000 431,034 messages *Total results are cumulative. -
Cameroon Page 1 of 19
Cameroon Page 1 of 19 Cameroon Country Reports on Human Rights Practices - 2004 Released by the Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor February 28, 2005 Cameroon is a republic dominated by a strong presidency. Despite the country's multiparty system of government, the Cameroon People's Democratic Movement (CPDM) has remained in power since the early years of independence. In October, CPDM leader Paul Biya won re-election as President. The primary opposition parties fielded candidates; however, the election was flawed by irregularities, particularly in the voter registration process. The President retains the power to control legislation or to rule by decree. He has used his legislative control to change the Constitution and extend the term lengths of the presidency. The judiciary was subject to significant executive influence and suffered from corruption and inefficiency. The national police (DGSN), the National Intelligence Service (DGRE), the Gendarmerie, the Ministry of Territorial Administration, Military Security, the army, the civilian Minister of Defense, the civilian head of police, and, to a lesser extent, the Presidential Guard are responsible for internal security; the DGSN and Gendarmerie have primary responsibility for law enforcement. The Ministry of Defense, including the Gendarmerie, DGSN, and DRGE, are under an office of the Presidency, resulting in strong presidential control of internal security forces. Although civilian authorities generally maintained effective control of the security forces, there were frequent instances in which elements of the security forces acted independently of government authority. Members of the security forces continued to commit numerous serious human rights abuses. The majority of the population of approximately 16.3 million resided in rural areas; agriculture accounted for 24 percent of gross domestic product. -
II. CLIMATIC HIGHLIGHTS for the PERIOD 21St to 30Th JANUARY, 2020
OBSERVATOIRE NATIONAL SUR Dekadal Bulletin from 21st to 30th January, 2020 LES CHANGEMENTS CLIMATIQUES Bulletin no 33 NATIONAL OBSERVATORY ON CLIMATE CHANGE DIRECTION GENERALE - DIRECTORATE GENERAL ONACC ONACC-NOCC www.onacc.cm; email: [email protected]; Tel (237) 693 370 504 CLIMATE ALERTS AND PROBABLE IMPACTS FOR THE PERIOD 21st to 30th JANUARY, 2020 Supervision NB: It should be noted that this forecast is Prof. Dr. Eng. AMOUGOU Joseph Armathé, Director, National Observatory on Climate Change developed using spatial data from: (ONACC) and Lecturer in the Department of Geography at the University of Yaounde I, Cameroon. - the International Institute for Climate and Ing. FORGHAB Patrick MBOMBA, Deputy Director, National Observatory on Climate Change Society (IRI) of Columbia University, USA; (ONACC). - the National Oceanic and Atmospheric ProductionTeam (ONACC) Administration (NOAA), USA; Prof. Dr. Eng. AMOUGOU Joseph Armathé, Director, ONACC and Lecturer in the Department of Geography at the University of Yaounde I, Cameroon. - AccuWeather (American Institution specialized in meteorological forecasts), USA; Eng . FORGHAB Patrick MBOMBA, Deputy Director, ONACC. BATHA Romain Armand Soleil, Technical staff, ONACC. - the African Centre for Applied Meteorology ZOUH TEM Isabella, MSc in GIS-Environment. for Development (ACMAD). NDJELA MBEIH Gaston Evarice, M.Sc. in Economics and Environmental Management. - Spatial data for Atlantic Ocean Surface MEYONG René Ramsès, M.Sc. in Climatology/Biogeography. Temperature (OST) as well as the intensity of ANYE Victorine Ambo, Administrative staff, ONACC the El-Niño episodes in the Pacific. ELONG Julien Aymar, M.Sc. Business and Environmental law. - ONACC’s research works. I. INTRODUCTION This ten-day alert bulletin n°33 reveals the historical climatic conditions from 1979 to 2018 and climate forecasts developed for the five Agro-ecological zones for the period January 21 to 30, 2020. -
Overview of Human Wildlife Conflict in Cameroon
Overview of Human Wildlife Conflict in Cameroon Poto: Etoga Gilles WWF Campo, 2011 By Antoine Justin Eyebe Guy Patrice Dkamela Dominique Endamana POVERTY AND CONSERVATION LEARNING GROUP DISCUSSION PAPER NO 05 February 2012 Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................ 3 1. Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 4 2. Evidence of HWC in Cameroon............................................................................................ 4 3. Typology of HWC ................................................................................................................. 7 3.1 Crop destruction ........................................................................................................... 7 3.2 Attacks on domestic animals ..................................................................................... 10 3.3 Human death, injuries and damage to property ....................................................... 11 4. The Policy and Institutional Framework for Human-Wildlife Conflict Management at the State level in Cameroon ............................................................................................................ 11 4.1. Statutory instruments and institutions for HWC management ................................. 12 4.1.1 Protection of persons and property against animals ......................................... 12 4.1.2 Compensation