DOCSLIB.ORG

Appraisal Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Appraisal Report AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT FUND TRANSPORT SECTOR SUPPORT PROGRAMME PHASE 1: DEVELOPMENT OF THE BATCHENGA - NTUI – YOKO - LENA ROAD COUNTRY: CAMEROON PROJECT APPRAISAL REPORT OITC November 2014 Translated Document TABLE OF CONTENTS I. STRATEGIC GUIDELINES AND RATIONALE OF THE PROJECT ............................ 1 1.1 Project Linkage with Country Strategy and Objectives........................................................................... 1 1.2 Rationale for Bank Involvement ............................................................................................................... 1 1.3 Donor Coordination .................................................................................................................................. 2 II. PROJECT DESCRIPTION ..................................................................................................... 3 2.1. Project Objectives and Components ........................................................................................................ 3 2.2. Technical Solutions Adopted and Alternative Solutions Considered ....................................................... 4 2.3. Type of Project .......................................................................................................................................... 5 2.4. Project Cost Estimate and Financing Mechanisms ................................................................................... 5 2.5. Project Area and Beneficiaries .................................................................................................................. 7 2.7. Bank Group Experience and Lessons Reflected in Project Design ........................................................... 8 III. PROJECT FEASIBILITY ..................................................................................................... 10 3.1. Economic and Financial Performance ..................................................................................................... 10 3.2. Environmental and Social Impact ........................................................................................................... 11 IV. IMPLEMENTATION ............................................................................................................ 14 4.1 Implementation Arrangements ............................................................................................................... 14 4.2 Procurement Arrangements ..................................................................................................................... 14 4.3 Financial Management and Disbursement Arrangements ....................................................................... 15 4.4 Monitoring .............................................................................................................................................. 16 4.5 Governance ............................................................................................................................................. 16 4.7. Risk Management ................................................................................................................................... 18 4.8. Knowledge Development ........................................................................................................................ 19 V. LEGAL INSTRUMENT ........................................................................................................ 19 5.1. Legal Instrument ..................................................................................................................................... 19 5.2. Conditions Associated with the Bank’s Intervention .............................................................................. 19 5.3. Compliance with ADF policies……………………………………………………….xx VI. RECOMMENDATION.......................................................................................................... 20 LIST OF TABLES AND GRAPHS N TITRE Page Table 1.1 – Donor Coordination ............................................................................................................... ……………..3 Table 2.1 - Project Components ..................................................................................................................................... 4 Table 2.2 - Envisaged Alternative Solutions and Causes for Rejection .......................................................................... 5 Table 2.3 - Estimated Costs per Component (in UA million)......................................................................................... 6 Table 2.4 - Project Costs per Expenditure Category (in UA million) ............................................................................. 6 Table 2.5 - Project Financing Sources (in UA million) .................................................................................................. 6 Table 2.6 - Summary of Project Component by Financing Source (in UA million) ....................................................... 7 Table 2.7 - Expenditure Schedule by Financing Source (in UA million) ....................................................................... 7 Table 3.1 - Summary of Economic Analysis ................................................................................................................ 10 Table 3.2 - Accident Statistics ...................................................................................................................................... 13 Table 4.1 - Project Monitoring and Supervision ........................................................................................................... 15 Graph 1: Road Fund Revenue Trends .......................................................................................................................... 17 ANNEX I: DESCRIPTION OF INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT TO THE TRANSPORT SECTOR ANNEX II: RATIONALE AND DESCRIPTION OF THE "URBAN DEVELOPMENT SUPPORT" COMPONENT ANNEX III: SUPPORT TO WOMEN’S ECONOMIC EMPOWERMENT ANNEX IV: JUSTIFICATION OF THE LEVEL OF COUNTERPART FINANCING FOR THE PROGRAMME ANNEX V: COMPARATIVE SOCIO-ECONOMIC INDICATORS ANNEX VI: CAMEROON’S PORTFOLIO SITUATION AS OF 31 JULY 2012 ANNEX VII: MAIN RELATED PROJECTS FINANCED BY THE BANK AND OTHER DEVELOPMENT PARTNERS IN THE COUNTRY ANNEX VIII :MAP OF THE PROJECT AREA iii i Currency Equivalents July 2014 UA 1 = USD 1.546 UA 1 = EUR1,55333 1.13 2 UA 1 = CFA. F742.451 Fiscal Year 1st January – 31st December Weights and Measures 1 metric tonne = 2204 pounds 1 metre (m) = 3.28 feet 1 millimetre (mm) = 0.03937 inch 1 kilometre (km) = 0.62 mile 1 hectare (ha) = 2.471 acres ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ACFA : Accelerated Co-financing Facility for Africa AFD French Development Fund ADF : African Development Fund AfDB : African Development Bank AGTF Africa Growing Together Fund BDEAC : Development Bank of Central African States CAA : Autonomous Sinking Fund CEMAC : Central African Economic and Monetary Community CSEPR-BAD-BM : Bank and World Bank-funded Road Project Coordination and Monitoring Unit DGTI : Directorate General for Infrastructure Projects ECCAS : Economic Community of Central African States ERR : Economic Rate of Return EU : European Union GESP : Growth and Employment Strategy Paper INS : National Institute of Statistics JICA : Japanese International Cooperation Agency LUP : Land Use Plan MINEPAT : Ministry of the Economy, Planning and Regional Development MINMAP : Ministry of Public Contracts MINPROF : Ministry of Women’s Empowerment and the Family MINTP : Ministry of Public Works NPV : Net Present Value PA : Project Area PIP : Priority Investment Plan PMP : Priority Maintenance Plan PRSP : Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper RBCSP : Results-based Country Strategy Paper RF : Road Fund STD : Sexually Transmitted Diseases UA : Unit of Account VOC : Vehicle Operation Cost ii PROJECT INFORMATION SHEET Client Information Borrower : REPUBLIC OF CAMEROON Project Title : TRANSPORT SECTOR SUPPORT PROGRAMME PHASE 1: DEVELOPMEN OF THE BATCHENGA - NTUI – YOKO - LENA ROAD Project Area : CENTRE REGION OF CAMEROON Executing Agency : MINISTRY OF PUBLIC WORKS THROUGH THE AfDB/WB ROAD PROJECTS COORDINATION AND IMPLEMENTATION UNIT (CSEPR-BAD/BM) 1. Financing Plan Source Amount (UA Amount Amount Instrument million) (EUR (USD million) million) AfDB 136,096 154,061 210,404 Project loan ADF (country allocation) 12,456 14,100 19,257 Project loan BDEAC 53,878 60,990 83,365 Loan AFD 57,804 65,434 89,365 Loan JICA(ACFA) 35,280 39,937 54,543 Loan GOVERNMENT OF 42,469 58,001 Public Investment Budget 37,517 CAMEROON TOTAL 333,031 376,991 514,866 2. Key ADF Financial Information – Blend Country Loan Conditions Loan/Grant currency Unit of Account (UA) Type of interest 1% Interest rate margin Not applicable Service commission 0.75% per year of the disbursed loan amount not reimbursed Commitment fee 0.5% of the loan amount not disbursed 120 days after signature of the Loan Agreement Other costs Not applicable Maturity Up to 30 years Grace period Up to 5 years FRR, NPV (baseline scenario) Not Applicable ERR, NPV (base-case scenario): 21.2% and CFAF 118.12 billion iii 3. Key ADB Financial Information Loan currency: Euro (EUR) Type of loan interest: Floating (EURIBOR) Interest rate margin: 60 pb + financing margin1 of the Bank Commitment fee: Not applicable Other costs: Not applicable Maturity: Half-yearly Maturity: 20 years Grace period: 60 months NPV (baseline scenario): CFAF 118.12 billion ERR (base-case scenario): 21.2% 4. Timeframe – Main Milestones (expected)
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Situation Overview and Humanitarian Needs UNICEF's COVID-19 Response
    CAMEROON: COVID-19 Situation Report – #11 May 15 – May 28 Situation Overview and Humanitarian Needs As of 28 May 2020, there have been over 5,356 confirmed cases of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), with 177 deaths (fatality rate: 3,3%). Cases have been reported in all ten regions of the country though the majority remain in Central and Littoral regions. Situation in Numbers UNICEF continues to assist the Government response as the co-lead for Risk 5,356 COVID-19 Communications and Community Engagement (RCCE) sector. In view of the active cycle confirmed cases of transmissions increasingly impacting regions with humanitarian needs, UNICEF has adjusted its 2020 humanitarian funding requirements, ref lected in the updated inter- 177 deaths agency Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP), launched on 7 May. The revised HRP includes COVID-19 response requirements in addition to those for conflict-affected and displaced children and communities. Specific UNICEF COVID-19 activities are also 7,000,000 included in UNICEF’s global COVID-19 HAC appeal, launched on 11 May. Children affected UNICEF continues its advocacy for the prevention of children detention while supporting by COVID-19 COVID-19 sensitisation for children and their caregivers in situations of detention. school closures In urban hubs, UNICEF has developed responses for street children and ensuring safe sanitary and protection environments in childcare facilities for separated and isolated US$ 24 M children. funding required of which $1.94m Following the President Paul Biya’s national address on 19 May, the Government held a received national response strategy review on 28 May. UNICEF is supporting the Ministries of education to establish conditions for safety and protection of children from infection before schools reopen on 1 June for 1,200,000 exam goers.
    [Show full text]
  • International Medical Corps Began Working in Cameroon in 2008 in Response to an Influx of Refugees from Central African Republic (CAR)
    Cameroon International Medical Corps began working in Cameroon in 2008 in response to an influx of refugees from Central African Republic (CAR). We provide health, nutrition, HIV/ AIDS, and gender-based violence (GBV) programs in the Adamaoua region. In response to cholera outbreaks, floods, and the Sahel Food crisis in the Far North region of the country, we provide water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) and emergency nutrition programs. After the influx of refugees from CAR began in December 2013, International Medical Corps has been on the frontline, providing critical healthcare at three border entry points and at the Borghop refugee camp. Since 2006, ongoing conflict in to the crisis, International Medical Corps increased emergency operations throughout the region ensuring existing health facilities CAR has created continuous could effectively provide services to the new arrivals. International refugee movement into Cameroon, Medical Corps is currently providing critical primary health care, nutritional support, HIV/AIDS, GBV, water, sanitation, and hygiene Sudan, and Chad. (WASH) promotion and capacity-strengthening activities throughout Cameroon currently hosts over 184,356 refugees primarily from Adamaoua region. Presently, we are the principle CAR as well as asylum seekers from neighboring countries. Many humanitarian agency providing health, nutrition, lack access to basic health care, while poor living conditions and HIV/AIDS and GBV support in the health districts, food scarcity create long-term health consequences for both most of which are located in remote border Cameroonians and the refugees, the majority of whom are women regions of Cameroon. and children. International Medical Corps began implementing lifesaving health services in Djohong district in 2008 and in 2010 expanded to Meiganga and Tibati districts of the Adamaoua region, as well as Maga and Mokolo districts in the Far North region.
    [Show full text]
  • A--- 'Tl 16 --A 1 12
    JOINT ACTION FORUM JAF-FAC: NINTH SESSION FORUM D'ACTION COMMUNE Offiee of the Chairman Gatineau, -1-5 Deeemtrer, 200'1 Bureau du Pr6sident l.-r I I ,,. j l/ t-_, African Programme for Onchocerciasis Control i- -, Programme africain de lutte contre I'onchocercose - t20 - t Prolects approved Peryear --{-Cumulative total 107 too 80 8o 69 63 57 60 45 40 29 a 427 20 -.a---_ 'tl 16 --a 1 12 o 1996 1997 19S 1S9 2000 2001 20,02 20vJ CONSIDERATION OF NATIONAL ONCHOCERCIASIS CONTROL PLANS AND PROJECT PROPOSALS (CDTI. \TECTOR ELIMINATION AJ\[D HEADOUATERS SUPPORD APPROVED IN 2OO3 JAF 9.7 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH ! Senfemher 20O3 JAF9.7 Page i Table of contents A. INTRODUCTION I B. NEW NATIONAL PLANS AND CDTI PROJECT PROPOSALS......... 2 I ANGOLA 2 1.1. Rapid epidemiologicalmapping of onchocerciasis (REMO) in Angola... 2 Community-directed treatment with ivermectin (CDTI) project of Cabinda, Angola.. 2 F 1.2. 1.3. Community directed treatment with ivermectin project of Moxico, Angola" 5 2. CAMEROON............... 6 2.1. Rapid epidemiological mapping of onchocerciasis (REMO) in Cameroon.......... 6 2.2. Community-directed treatment with ivermectin (CDTI) project of Adamaoua 1, Cameroon.... 7 2.3. Community-directed treatment with ivermectin (CDTI) project of South Province, Cameroon.. 9 2.4. Community-directed treatment with ivermectin project of East Province, Cameroon.. 1l 2.5. Community-directed treatment with ivermectin project of Far North Province, Cameroon.. 3. CONGO 3.1. Rapid epidemiological mapping of onchocerciasis (REMO) in Congo 3.2. Extension of Congo Community-directed treatment with ivermectin project l5 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Half a Century of Tsetse and Animal Trypanosomosis Control on the Adamawa Plateau in Cameroon
    Half a Century of Tsetse and Animal Trypanosomosis Control on the Adamawa Plateau in Cameroon A. Mamoudou 1 A. Zoli 1 P. Van den Bossche 2 V. Delespaux 2 D. Cuisance 3 S. Geerts 2* Keywords Summary Cattle – Glossina – Trypanosomosis – The invasion of tsetse flies into the Adamawa plateau occurred in the 1950s Insecticide – Insect control – Disease and resulted in high mortality in cattle due to trypanosomosis and massive PATHOLOGIE PARASITAIRE synthèse PARASITAIRE PATHOLOGIE control – Cameroon. emigration of livestock owners from the infested regions. Three species of tsetse flies have been recorded: Glossina morsitans submorsitans, G. fuscipes ■ fuscipes and G. tachinoides. Between 1960 and 1975 the Cameroonian Gov- ernment organized large-scale trypanocidal treatment campaigns of cattle. Later on, tsetse control activities were initiated. Between 1976 and 1994, sev- eral aerial spraying campaigns were carried out which resulted in the clear- ance of 3,200,000 hectares of pastures. Unfortunately, reinvasion of tsetse flies in several cleared areas could not be avoided. To prevent reinvasion of tsetse flies from Koutine Plain (north of the Adamawa plateau), a barrier consisting of screens and traps was set in place. However, bush fires destroyed most of the screens and traps soon after deployment in 1994. Thereafter, the bar- rier was replaced by a program of insecticide treatments of cattle. Cross-sec- tional and longitudinal parasitological and entomological surveys in 2004-05 showed that the barrier of insecticide-treated cattle had succeeded in keeping the plateau relatively tsetse free. The incidence of trypanosomosis in cattle on the plateau was reported to vary between 0 and 2.1%.
    [Show full text]
  • Geoelectric Structure of the Crust Along the Mbere Trough (South Adamawa) from Audio-Magnetotelluric Data
    International Journal of Geosciences, 2013, 4, 1215-1227 http://dx.doi.org/10.4236/ijg.2013.48115 Published Online October 2013 (http://www.scirp.org/journal/ijg) Geoelectric Structure of the Crust along the Mbere Trough (South Adamawa) from Audio-Magnetotelluric Data Ludovic Houetchak Kande1*, Joseph Kamguia1, Jean Marie Tadjou1, Robert Nouayou2 1National Institute of cartography, Yaounde, Cameroon 2Department of Physics, Faculty of Science, University of Yaounde I, Yaounde, Cameroon Email: *[email protected] Received August 6, 2013; revised September 7, 2013; accepted September 28, 2013 Copyright © 2013 Ludovic Houetchak Kande et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribu- tion License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. ABSTRACT The South Adamawa trough represents a major structure associated to the tectonic activity in the Adamawa region. The Mbere and the Djerem troughs represent the eastern and the western parts of the South Adamawa trough respectively. The audio-magnetotelluric (AMT) method is used to study the Mbere trough and to bring out tectonic features that af- fect the basement of this region during the Cretaceous. From analysis and interpretation of AMT data, based on pseudo-section and geoelectric section, two geologic models are constructed across the trough at Belel and Nyambaka. Those models bring more information on the sediments thickness and the borders faults of the trough compared to pre- vious studies. The results shows that the Mbere trough is dissymmetric, and bounded on its northern side by an in- tra-gneissic fault and on its southern side by two faults with at least one considered as a faulted contact between the granitic and gneissic rocks.
    [Show full text]
  • Republique Du Cameroun Republic Of
    REPUBLIQUE DU CAMEROUN REPUBLIC OF CAMEROON PAIX - TRAVAIL - PATRIE PEACE - WORK - FATHERLAND JOURNAL DES PROJETS PAR CHAPITRE, PROGRAMME, ACTION ET PROJET (DETAILS DES PROJETS D'INVESTISSEMENT) PROJECT LOG-BOOK PER HEAD, PROGRAMME, ACTION ET PROJECT(DETAILS OF INVESTMENT PROJECT) Exercice/ Financial year : 2018 Chapitre 07 MINISTERE DE L'ADMINISTRATION TERRITORIALE ET DE LA DECENTRALISATION Head MINISTRY OF TERRITORIAL ADMINISTRATION AND DECENTRALIZATION Programme 092 MODERNISATION DE L'ADMINISTRATION DU TERRITOIRE MODERNISATION OF TERRITORIAL ADMINISTRATION Action 04 OPTIMISATION DES CAPACITES OPERATIONNELLES DES AUTORITES ADMINISTRATIVES OPTIMIZING THE OPERATIONAL CAPACITIES ADMINISTRATIVE AUTHORITIES En Milliers de FCFA In Thousand CFAF Région/ Region Tache Num Montant AE Montant CP Année Structure Poste Comptable Localité Unité physique Gestionnaire Département/ Division Code Task Num AE Amount CP Amount Start Structure Accounting sta. Locality Unité physique service Gestionnaire Paragraphe Year Management Arrondiss./ Sub-division Mode gestion Construction des Sous-Préfectures Projet/Project Construction of DO's offices Ngaoundéré III: Règlement des travaux de construction de IT00088 30 000 30 000 2018 47 10 222 ADAMAOUA TRESORERIE Dang 2220 222034 - Un Service DA 2004 Sous-Prefet la Sous-préfecture NGAOUNDERE d’une autorité S/PREFECTURE VINA administrative construit Ngaoundéré III: Payment of construction works of the NGDERE 3EME NGAOUNDERE IIIe [Qté:1] SDO's office Total Projet/Project 30 000 30 000 Construction des résidences
    [Show full text]
  • Cameroon February 2019
    FACTSHEET Cameroon February 2019 Cameroon currently has Launch of 2019 Humanitarian From 23 February, massive 1,181,821 people of concern, Response Plan in Cameroon, movement back to Rann, Nigeria including 277,443 Central targeting 2,3 million of the of over 30,000 of the Nigerian African and 103,682 Nigerian most vulnerable people in 8 refugees settled in Goura since refugees. regions, estimated at $299M. January. POPULATION OF CONCERN (1,181,821 AS OF 28 FEBRUARY) LOCATIONS OF PERSONS OF CONCERN CAR REFUGEES IN RURAL AREAS 257,713 33,214 NIG REFUGEES IN RURAL AREAS* 101,762 URBAN REFUGEES** 24,999 119,326 38,696 ASYLUM SEEKERS*** 8,203 66,246 1,793 IDPs FAR NORTH**** 245,725 31,298 345 56,569 45,905 5,415 IDPs NORTH-WEST/SOUTH-WEST***** 437,513 109 4,341 8,724 579 RETURNEES**** 105,906 32,228 8,242 * Verification exercice still in progress **Incl. 19,730 Central Africans and 1,920 Nigerian refugees living in urban areas. ***Incl. 6,565 Central Africans and 40 Nigerian asylum seekers living in urban areas. xx Réfugiés sites aménagés x **** Source: IOM DTM #16. 144 xx Réfugiés hors site *****Source: OCHA. x xx Demandeurs d’asile x xxx PDIs 21,620 FUNDING (AS OF 28 FEBRUARY) XXX PDIs retournés 1,528 7,150 1260 12,222 8,000 19,001 1,101 38,403 USD 90.3 M 15,999 18,001 621 5,800 27,000 Requested for Cameroon 6,761 21,466 11,200 25,403 9,200 17,596 2,703 12,469 13,250 Funded: 1% 1,301 66,006 7,141 34,249 125,690 26,379 14,366 33,868 27,780 3,876 43,414 13,467 4,320 8,484 13,121 1,226 Gap: 99% 4,298 UNHCR PRESENCE Staff: 239 155 National
    [Show full text]
  • Recovery and Peace Consolidation Strategy for Public Disclosure Authorized Northern and East Cameroon 2018–2022 Public Disclosure Authorized
    Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Recovery and Peace Consolidation Strategy for Public Disclosure Authorized Northern and East Cameroon 2018–2022 Public Disclosure Authorized Recovery and Peace Consolidation Strategy for Northern and East Cameroon 2018–2022 The Recovery and Peace Consolidation Strategy for Northern and East Cameroon has been produced by the government of Cameroon with technical support from staff of the World Bank Group, the United Nations, and the European Union. The findings, conclusions, and recommendations expressed in the Strategy do not necessarily constitute the views or formal recommendations of the three institutions on all issues, nor do they reflect the views of the governing bodies of these institutions or their member states. Photos: Odilia Hebga / World Bank Editor: Beth Rabinowitz Design/layout: Nita Congress Contents Foreword.................................................... viii Abbreviations ................................................ ix Strategy development team ..................................... x Executive summary ............................................ xii 1: Introduction ................................................. 2 RATIONALE . 3 THE RPC PROCESS AND ITS OBJECTIVES . 4 PRIORITY THEMES . 5 METHODOLOGY AND APPROACH . 6 PRIORITIZATION . 7 ORGANIZATION OF THIS REPORT . .8 2: Context analysis ............................................ 10 OVERVIEW OF CONTEXT . 11 ANALYSIS OF THE IMPACT OF THE CRISES, STRUCTURAL VULNERABILITY, AND FACTORS OF RESILIENCE . .15
    [Show full text]
  • 2.5-D Earth Crust Density Structure Modeling of the Central Part of Cameroon Using Gravity Data
    Open Journal of Earthquake Research, 2020, 9, 289-306 https://www.scirp.org/journal/ojer ISSN Online: 2169-9631 ISSN Print: 2169-9623 2.5-D Earth Crust Density Structure Modeling of the Central Part of Cameroon Using Gravity Data Françoise Martine Enyegue à Nyam1*, Albert Eyiké Yomba2, Alain Rodrigue Nzeuga1* , Alix Stanislas Soh1 1Department of Physics, Faculty of Science, University of Yaounde I, Yaounde, Cameroon 2Faculty of Science University of Douala, Head of the Watch Technologic Unit Ministry of Scientific Research and Innovation, Yaounde, Cameroon How to cite this paper: à Nyam, F.M.E., Abstract Yomba, A.E., Nzeuga, A.R. and Soh, A.S. (2020) 2.5-D Earth Crust Density Structure The knowledge of areas of high and low geophysical densities is of paramount Modeling of the Central Part of Cameroon importance to better understand the geodynamic, tectonic and geomorpho- Using Gravity Data. Open Journal of Earth- logic evolution of the earth. Several geophysical methods have been devel- quake Research, 9, 289-306. https://doi.org/10.4236/ojer.2020.93017 oped to achieve this, including a 2.5 D modeling from gravity data, which is the approach used in this work and whose aim is to highlight the causative Received: January 15, 2020 geological structures of these contrasts in the central part of Cameroon. This Accepted: May 24, 2020 Published: May 27, 2020 zone extends between latitudes 3˚ and 7˚ North and longitudes 11˚ and 16˚ East. Several filters were applied to the gravimetric and topographic data us- Copyright © 2020 by author(s) and ing the Oasis Montaj software from geosoft in order to develop the different Scientific Research Publishing Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • CAMEROON MCO USD 100.1 Million
    FACT SHEET CAMEROON MCO (Multi-country Operation for Cameroon, Gabon, Equatorial Guinea and Sao Tome & Principe) OCTOBER 2020 Cameroon hosts 1,955,968 persons The conflicts in the North-West, The Ministry of Justice and of concern to UNHCR: 429,622 South-West regions and the Far North UNHCR co-organised a workshop refugees, 9,368 asylum seekers, continue to take a heavy toll on for the validation of the National 1,032,942 IDPs (321,886 in the Far civilians. UNHCR and its partner Action Plan for the fight against North and 711,056 in the North West INTERSOS recorded 1,608 Statelessness. The Action Plan and South West regions), and protection incidents during October, foresees the ratification of the two 484,036 returnees (former IDPs) in with NOSO regions and Mayo Sava UN Conventions on Statelessness the Far North region. Gabon hosts district being the most affected areas. by mid-2021. 484 refugees and 84 asylum In the Far North, 35% of the victims seekers are refugees, IDPs and returnees. POPULATION OF CONCERN (AS OF 31 OCTOBER 2020) FUNDING (AS OF OCTOBER 2020) USD 100.1 million requested for UNHCR Cameroon MCO Funded: 60 % Statistics Figures Sources & Dates Gap: 40 % . Cameroon Refugees & Asylum seekers figures, UNHCR Cameroon 31 October 2020 . Gabon Refugees & Asylum seekers figures, UNHCR, 31 October 2020 . IDPs & returnees’ figures, IOM & OCHA, 31 October 2020 UNHCR PRESENCE Staff: 222 National Staff 63 International Staff Offices: 01 Branch Office in Yaounde 04 Field Offices in Batouri, Meiganga, Douala, Buea, Libreville 03 Sub Offices in Bertoua, Maroua, Bamenda 03 Field Units in Kousseri, Djohong, Touborro www.unhcr.org 1 FACT SHEET > CAMEROON MCO / OCTOBER 2020 Working with Partners .
    [Show full text]
  • Region De I'adamaoua
    REPUBLIQUE DU CAMEROUN REPUBLIC OF CAMEROON Paix-Trâvâil-Patrie Peace-Work-Fatherland MINISTERE DE L'EDUCATION DE BASE MINISTRY OF BASIC EDUCATION SECRETARIAT CENERAL GENERAL SECRETARIAT DIRECTION DES RESSOURCES HUMAINES DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES TROISIEME PROGRAMME DE CONTRACTUALISAÏION DES INSTITUTEURS AU MINISTERE DE L'EDUCATION DE BASE DEUXIEME OPERATION AU TITRE DE L'EXERCICE 2O2O LtsTE DES ECOLES NECESSTTEUSES (JOB POSTTNG ,ffi ) REGION DE I'ADAMAOUA N" REGION DEPARÏEM ENT ARRONDI55EMENT NOM DE L'ECOLE 1, ADAMAOUA DJEREM NGAOUNDAL EP ALI AFFAIRE 2 ADAMAOUA DJEREM NGAOUNDAL EP BAMYANGA 3 ADAMAOUA DJEREM NGAOUNDAL EP BEKA-GOTTO 4 ADAMAOUA DJEREM NGAOUNDAL EP EELAFOUKOU 5 ADAMAOUA DJEREM NGAOUNDAL EP BETARA-CONGO 6 ADAMAOUA DJEREM NGAOUNDAL EP DARSO 7 ADAMAOUA DJEREM NGAOUNDAL EP DEMGOYA 8 ADAMAOUA DJEREM NGAOUNDAL EP GOMMANA 9 ADAMAOUA DJEREM NGAOUNDAL EP KASSA 10 ADAMAOUA DJEREM NGAOUNDAL EP KASSA.M BERE 1,1, ADAMAOUA DJEREM NGAOUNDAL EP LENA-NGAOUNDAL L2 ADAMAOUA DJEREM NGAOUNDAL ËP MALARBA-BEKA 13 ADAMAOUA DJEREM NGAOUNDAL EP MAMBAL DANFILI GR 2 1.4 ADAMAOUA DJEREM NGAOUNDAL EP MAMBAL.DANFILI GR 1 15 ADAMAOUA DJEREM NGAOUNDAL EP MASSIM COOPERATIVE 16 ADAMAOUA DIEREM NGAOUNDAL EP MASSIM PLATEAU 17 ADAMAOUA DJEREM NGAOUNDAL EP MASSIM-TOURADJO 18 ADAMAOUA DIEREM NGAOUNDAL EP MBARNANG 19 ADAMAOUA DJEREM NGAOUNDAL ÊP NGALBIDJE 20 ADAMAOUA DJEREM NGAOUNDAL EP NGAOUNDAL-VILLE 21, ADAMAOUA DJEREM NGAOUNDAL EP NGUITI 22 ADAMAOUA DJEREM NGAOUNDAL GBNS NGAOUNDAL 23 ADAMAOUA DJEREM TIBATI EMA QUARTIER YOKO 24 ADAMAOUA DJEREM TIBATI EP
    [Show full text]
  • Programmation De La Passation Et De L'exécution Des Marchés Publics
    PROGRAMMATION DE LA PASSATION ET DE L’EXÉCUTION DES MARCHÉS PUBLICS EXERCICE 2021 JOURNAUX DE PROGRAMMATION DES MARCHÉS DES SERVICES DÉCONCENTRÉS ET DES COLLECTIVITÉS TERRITORIALES DÉCENTRALISÉES RÉGION DE L’ADAMAOUA EXERCICE 2021 SYNTHESE DES DONNEES SUR LA BASE DES INFORMATIONS RECUEILLIES N° Désignation des MO/MOD Nbre de Marchés Montant des Marchés N° Page 1 Services déconcentrés régionaux 11 303 819 000 2 2 Communauté Urbaine de Ngaoundéré 9 3 022 830 000 3 Département du Djerem 3 Services déconcentrés 4 102 000 000 4 4 Commune de Ngaoundal 24 420 843 120 4 5 Commune de Tibati 23 490 810 000 6 TOTAL 51 1 013 653 120 Département du Faro et Deo 6 Services Déconcentrés 3 60 300 000 9 7 Commune de Galim Tignere 19 352 300 000 9 8 Commune de Kontcha 11 313 800 000 11 9 Commune de Mayo Baleo 25 425 298 156 12 10 Commune de Tignere 19 333 616 666 14 TOTAL 77 1 485 314 822 Département de Mayo Banyo 11 Services déconcentrés départementaux 2 62 000 000 17 12 Commune de Bankim 22 435 610 000 17 13 Commune de Banyo 43 991 559 391 19 14 Commune de Mayo Darle 13 462 997 344 23 TOTAL 80 1 952 166 735 Département du Mbéré 15 Services Déconcentrés 5 123 696 000 25 16 Commune de Dir 14 235 000 000 25 17 Commune de Djohong 25 502 875 000 27 18 Commune de Meiganga 16 371 500 000 29 19 Commune de Ngaoui 13 309 000 000 30 TOTAL 73 1 542 071 000 Département de la Vina 20 Services déconcentrés 6 239 500 000 32 21 Commune de Belel 16 281 900 001 32 22 Commune de Martap 13 163 898 351 34 23 Commune de Mbé 7 237 000 000 35 24 Commune de Nganha 15 261 000 000
    [Show full text]