138 IPU ASSEMBLY and RELATED MEETINGS Amendments to the IPU
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En En Motion for a Resolution
European Parliament 2014-2019 Plenary sitting B8-0245/2019 16.4.2019 MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION with request for inclusion in the agenda for a debate on cases of breaches of human rights, democracy and the rule of law pursuant to Rule 135 of the Rules of Procedure on the situation in Cameroon (2019/2692(RSP)) Charles Tannock, Monica Macovei, Ruža Tomašić, Karol Karski, Arne Gericke, Jana Žitňanská, Jan Zahradil, Anna Elżbieta Fotyga, Branislav Škripek on behalf of the ECR Group RE\P8_B(2019)0245_EN.docx PE637.743v01-00 EN United in diversityEN B8-0245/2019 European Parliament resolution on the situation in Cameroon (2019/2692(RSP)) The European Parliament, - having regard to statements by the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy / Vice-President of the Commission on the situation in Cameroon, including that of 5 March 2019; - having regard to statements by the EEAS on the situation in Cameroon, including that of 31 January 2019; - having regard to the Statement by the European Parliament DROI Committee Chair of 7th March 2019 on the situation in Cameroon; - having regard to statements by OHCHR on the situation in Cameroon, including that of 21 February 2019; - having regard to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights of 1948; - having regard to the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights; - having regard to the African Charter on Human and Peoples’ Rights of June 1981, which Cameroon has ratified; - having regard to the EU Strategic Framework and Action Plan on Human Rights and Democracy; - having regard to the Cotonou Agreement; - having regard to the interim Economic Partnership Agreement between the EU and Cameroon, effective since 4 August 2016; - having regard to the constitution of Cameroon; - having regard to Rule 135 of its Rules of Procedure; A. -
JUSTITIA 012 I JANVIER 2019 / 1 Visitez Le Portail Du Ministère De La Justice Discover the Website of the Ministry of Justice
MAGAZINE D’INFORMATIONS GÉNÉRALES DU MINISTÈRE DE LA JUSTICE I CAMEROUN JUSTITIA 012 I JANVIER 2019 / 1 visitez le portail du ministère de la justice discover the website of the ministry of justice www.minjustice.gov.cm 2 / JUSTITIA 012 I JANVIER 2019 MAGAZINE D’INFORMATIONS GÉNÉRALES DU MINISTÈRE DE LA JUSTICE I CAMEROUN s.e. paul biya Président de la République Président du Conseil Supérieur de la Magistrature President of the Republic President of the Higher Judicial Council joseph dion ngute Premier Ministre, Chef du Gouvernement Prime Minister, Head of Government Laurent ESSO Ministre d’État, Ministre de la Justice, Garde des Sceaux Jean de dieu momo Minister of State, Minister of Justice, Keeper of the Seals Ministre Délégué auprès du Ministre de la Justice Minister Delegate to the Minister of Justice Doh Jerôme Penbaga Secrétaire d'État auprès du Ministre de la Justice chargé de l'Administration Pénitentiaire Secretary of State to the Minister of Justice in charge of Penitentiary Administration JJUSTITIAUSTITIA 012 012 I I JANVIERJANVIER 2019 2019 / 3 ▣ EDITORIAL narrow the gap that has been existing for long between these two entities who are bound to move together. Numerous mechanisms have been put in place to improve the relations between the public service and the citizens. In Cameroon, between the reform of the administrative prac- tice, the improvement of the service rendered to the public, investments of all kinds, no sector of the administration is spared by this trend of bringing the public service closer to citizens as directed by the President of the Republic, His Excellency Paul BIYA, so as not only to establish more sere- nity and trust between the public service and the citizens, but also to change the attitude, behaviour and the opinion they have about the public service. -
UNITED REPUBLIC of CAMEROON Date of Elections: 29 May 1983
UNITED REPUBLIC OF CAMEROON Date of Elections: 29 May 1983 Purpose of Elections Elections were held for all the seats in Parliament on the normal expiry of the members' term of office. Characteristics of Parliament The unicameral Parliament of Cameroon, the National Assembly, comprises 120 mem bers elected for 5 years. Electoral System All citizens of Cameroon who have reached the age of 21 and have not been disqualified by law are entitled to vote. The name of each citizen who is permanently domiciled, or has lived for at least six months, in a particular constituency may be entered on the electoral list of that same constituency. Members of the armed forces are registered where based notwith standing the residence requirement. Disqualified from voting are convicted criminals, certain persons under personal res traint, persons under warrant for arrest, undischarged bankrupts, persons convicted of offences against the security of the State and the insane. Electoral lists are revised annually. Voting is not compulsory. All registered electors at least 23 years old by the date of the elections, who are able to read and write English or French, may be candidates for the National Assembly. Member ship of the National Assembly is incompatible with the office of Minister, Vice-Minister, member of the Economic and Social Council, or senior officer of a national firm, unless a Deputy is named to this last post as member of the board of directors of a public enterprise. Lists of candidates must be submitted at least 15 days prior to election day, accompanied by a deposit of Francs CFA 50,000, reimbursable if the list obtains at least 25% of the valid votes cast. -
Delegates Attending the 16Th APLESA Conference and Officials of the Parliament of Kenya Led by Hon. Speaker Justin Muturi During
REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS OF THE 16TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF APLESA _______________ 20th-25th April 2015, SAROVA STANLEY HOTEL, NAIROBI, KENYA Delegates attending the 16th APLESA Conference and officials of the Parliament of Kenya led by Hon. Speaker Justin Muturi during the official opening of the 2015 conference in Nairobi. Table of Contents GLOSSARY OF ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1 WELCOME REMARKS 1 OPENING REMARKS 1 REVIEW OF VARIOUS PRESENTATIONS 2 COUNTRY REPORTS 13 QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION 19 PLENARY DISCUSSIONS ON WAY FORWARD 21 Annual General Meeting 22 CLOSSING REMARKS 31 ANNEX 1 (List of Delegates) 32 ANNEX 2 (Conference Programme) 33 16TH ALESA CONFERENCE 20TH-25TH APRIL 2015, REPORT i Glossary of Terms and Abbreviations APLESA-Association of Parliamentary Libraries of Eastern and Southern Africa EALA-East African Legislative Assembly IFLA-International Federation of Library Associations SADC-Southern African Development Community ICT-Information and Communications Technology EAC-East African Community RSS feeds-Rich Site Summary PSC – Parliamentary Service Commission IPU - Inter – Parliamentary Union PAP- Pan- African Parliament NA- National Assembly SA- South Africa 16TH ALESA CONFERENCE 20TH-25TH APRIL 2015, REPORT ii 1. Executive Summary The 16th Conference of the Association of Parliamentary Libraries of Eastern and Southern Africa (APLESA) was held in Nairobi, Kenya at Sarova Stanley Hotel from 20th to 25th April, 2015 under the theme: “Redefining the Role of Parliamentary Libraries in the Advent of Global Information Trends and the Emerging Opportunities in the Information World” In attendance were representatives from the Parliaments of Angola, Botswana, EALA, Ghana, Cameroon, Malawi, Namibia, South Africa, Swaziland, Seychelles, Uganda, Zambia, Kenya, Zimbabwe, Pan African Parliament and Djibouti. -
PAN AFRICAN VISIONS MARKETING AFRICAN SUCCESS STORIES & MORE MAG 1220 Vol III, DEC
PAN AFRICAN VISIONS MARKETING AFRICAN SUCCESS STORIES & MORE MAG 1220 Vol III, DEC. 2020. www.panafricanvisions.com Not All Dark and Gloomy The Year In Africa with Dr Chris Fomunyoh Africa Defies The Odds In COVID-19 Response Nigeria: Buffeted On All Sides, The Buhari Administration Gropes For Space Cameroon: Another year ends with no solution in sight for Anglophone Crisis Kenya: Towards Palpable Dividends from the Handshake Ethiopian Airlines Flying The African Flag Even In Crisis PAN-AFRICAN PRO-AFRICAN www.centurionlg.com Contents PAN AFRICAN VISIONs CONTENTS The Bright Sides of A Dreadful Year __________________ 2 ca-Lawrence Freeman ____________________________ 31 Africa Remains The Land Of Promise For Billions of People-Dr 2020 Presidential elections: The Old Guard stands Firm ____ 36 Christopher Fomunyoh ___________________________ 4 A Tribute to African Men and Women We Lost in 2020 _____ 37 Buffeted On All Sides, The Buhari Administration Gropes For Cameroon: D&L Foretia Foundation will Continue Catalyzing Afri- Space _______________________________________ 8 ca's Economic Transformation ______________________ 41 COVID-19: Despite grim predictions, Africa leads in response, as Taking on the bottlenecks as AfCFTA takes off ___________ 43 the western world dabbles _________________________ 11 Flying The African Flag Even In Crisis: ________________ 46 African Geniuses Shine As Coronavirus Outbreak Cripples The Ethiopian Airlines And Its Fight Against Coronavirus ______ 46 Globe _______________________________________ 13 Rwanda: -
As Self Registered)
LIST OF REGISTERED PARTICIPANTS FOR THE SENIOR-LEVEL MEETING (as self registered) No. Region Country Name 01. Africa Angola Mr. Rui Jorge da Silva Simoes, National Director For Studies and Planning, Ministry of Economy and Planning 02. Benin Mr. Alastaire Sena Alinsato, Director-General for Coordination and Monitoring of the SDGs, Ministry of Planning and Development 03. Botswana Mrs. Tebatso Lesego Chalashika, Director, Ministry of Finance and Economic Development 04. Mr. Patrick Seitiso, Chief Economist, Ministry of Finance and Economic Development 05. Burkina Faso Ms. Zongo Kabore Alimatou, Director of Coordination and Effectiveness of Public Development Aid, Ministry of Economy, Finance and Development 06. Mr. Karim Ouedraogo, Head of Service for the Effectiveness of Public Development Aid, Ministry of Economy, Finance and Development 07. Burundi Ms. Nkurunziza Séraphine, Advisor, Ministry of Finance, Budget, Cooperation and Economic Development 08. Cameroon Mr Jean Tchoffo, Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Economy, Planning and Regional Development 09. Mr. Emmanuel Lao, Staff Development Cooperation Focal Point, Ministry of Economy, Planning and Regional Development 10. Cape Verde Mr Gilberto Ernesto De Barross, Secretary of State for Finance, Ministry of Finance 11. Mr. José Luis Rocha, Ambassador and Permanent Representative of Cape Verde to the United Nations in New York 12. Ms. Alcidia Alfama, Director of Resource Mobilisation, Ministry of Finance 13. Central African H.E. Mr. Felix Moloua, Minister of Economy, Planning and International Cooperation Republic 14. Mr. Bienvenu Kovoungbo, Director of Multilateral Cooperation, National SDG Focal Point, Ministry of Economy, Planning and International Cooperation 15. Chad Mr. Moussa Adji Maye, National Coordinator for SDG Monitoring, Ministry of Economy, Planning and National Cooperation 16. -
Contributor Profile: Cameroon
Version: 17 August 2015 Contributor Profile: Cameroon Dr. Landry Signé Matthieu Ostrander Distinguished Fellow, Stanford University Fellow, Global Network for Africa’s Prosperity Associate Professor of Political Science, UAA Chairman, Global Network for Africa’s Prosperity Active Helicopters Defense UN UN Contribution Other Armed & fixed-wing Budget Peacekeepers Breakdown Significant Forces1 transport Deployments + 14,2002 Helicopters: 8 2014: $410m 1,385 MONUSCO 29 (24 MNJTF vs Multirole (1.27% of GDP) (72 women) police, 3 experts, 2 Boko Haram World 7 Transport 30 June 2015 troops) 950 Ranking 2013: $393m MINUSCA 1,289 (311 (size): 113 Aircraft: (1.40% of GDP) Rank: 22nd police, 973 troops, 5 5 Attack (14th largest experts) Army: 20 Transport 2012: $355m African MINUSMA 21 (18 12,500 (1.45% of GDP) contributor; 13th police, 3 troops) Navy 1,300 largest African MINUSTAH 13 police Air 300-400 2011: $348m Union UNAMID 18 police (1.36% of GDP) contributor) UNOCI 15 (1 expert, +Paramilitary 14 police) (gendarmeri e): 9,000 Defense Spending / Troop:3 Given the contested number of troops in the Cameroonian armed forces we have chosen not to speculate on the total defense spending per soldier. Part 1: Recent Trends Cameroon has a modest record of deploying peacekeepers in UN and African-led missions. In recent years, Cameroon’s major deployments have focused on the Central African Republic (CAR), including one company (approximately 150 troops) to the MICOPAX mission led by the Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS). MICOPAX was superseded by the Mission Internationale de Soutien à la Centrafrique sous Conduite Africaine/African-led International Support Mission to the Central African Republic (MISCA) in 2013, and in September 2014, a Cameroonian major-general, Martin Chomu Tumentah, assumed the role of Force Commander. -
Early Warning Policy Brief, Cameroon, March 11, 2008 1
Conflict Prevention in Central Africa: Early Warning Policy Brief, Cameroon, March 11, 2008 March 11, 2008 CAMEROON FEBRUARY UNREST: CAUSALITIES, IMPLICATIONS AND WAY FORWARD Authors: Takwa Zebulon Suifon, Programs Director, West Africa Network for Peacebuilding (WANEP) www.wanep.org , P.O.Box CT 4434, Cantonments, Accra, Ghana, Tel.+233 21 775975; 775977; Fax +233 21 776018. with field reports by Peter Kum Che, Executive Director, Network for Human Promotion and Development, Yaoundé. Tel. +237 9567429. Editor: David Nyheim, Chief Executive, International Conflict and Security Consulting Ltd, London, United Kingdom. Tel.: +44 20 7193 9178 Website: http://www.incasconsulting.com Address enquiries to: Peter Kum: [email protected], Takwa: [email protected] ……………………………© 2008………………………………………………………... 1. INTRODUCTION CAMEROON: KEY INDICATORS, FACTS AND MAP Dust is settling following violent protests Surface area: 475,000 sq km Population: 18.3 miilion (2006 estimates) that swept across Cameroon’s main cities GDP per capita: $1110 US (2007) of Yaoundé, Douala, Bafoussam, Kumba, GDP per capita purchasing power parity (ppp): $2266 US Government Type: Republic, multi-party centralized semi- Bamenda, Buea, Njombe-Penja, Obala Presidential system. Parliament dominated by ruling party (more 2/3 and other localities in the usually majority). Geopolitical Situation: Located at the heart of Africa, bordered to renowned political hotspots of the country west by Nigeria, north by Chad, east by Central African Republic, south by Congo Republic, Gabon and Equatorial Guinea, and to the February 23-27, 2008. The riots led south west by the Gulf of Guinea (Atlantic sea). mostly by disaffected youths of the ‘Biya generation’ came in the heels of a transporters’ union strike against the soaring pump price of fuel. -
2013 CET Cameroon Legislative and Municipal Elections Report
Report of the Commonwealth Expert Team CAMEROON LEGISLATIVE AND MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS 30 September 2013 CAMEROON LEGISLATIVE AND MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS 30 September 2013 Table of Contents LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL ........................................................................ iv CHAPTER ONE ........................................................................................ 1 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................... 1 CHAPTER TWO ....................................................................................... 3 POLITICAL BACKGROUND ........................................................................ 3 Recent Political Developments .............................................................. 3 The Candidates ................................................................................. 4 Political Parties ................................................................................. 5 Commonwealth Engagement and Issues .................................................... 5 CHAPTER THREE ..................................................................................... 8 CONSTITUTIONAL AND LEGAL FRAMEWORK FOR ELECTIONS .............................. 8 Constitutional Background .................................................................... 8 Terms of Office and Voting System ......................................................... 8 Election of Members of the National Assembly ........................................... 8 Election of Municipal Councillors -
Bamileke Businessmen in the Realm of Political Transition in Bamileke Region of Cameroon, 1990- 2000
International Journal of Research and Innovation in Social Science (IJRISS) |Volume III, Issue II, February 2019|ISSN 2454-6186 Bamileke Businessmen in the Realm of Political Transition in Bamileke Region of Cameroon, 1990- 2000 Nzeucheu Pascal1, Prof. Simon Tata Ngenge2 1History Department, Faculty of Arts, The University of Bamenda, Cameroon 2Vice Dean, Faculty of Law and Political Science, The University of Bamenda, Cameroon Abstract:-In the Bamilike County of Cameroon the businessmen the party in power, CPDM or for the newly created parties prior to the 1990s were not interested in party politics. After andto obtain representative positions.2 In this perspective, independence they were not interested in politics and business and politic became inseparable. Hence, how the concentrated in building wealth. The creation of a monolithic political transition occurred in the Bamileke area? What were systemon 1st September 1966, made it that they were simple the professional and political identifications of the Bamileke militants of the political system and went about doing their businesses successfully. The re-emergence of multi-party Businessmen that stepped in politics during this period? How democracy in 1990 changed the perception of the businessmen and why businessmen participated in local electoral toward political participation. To protect their businesses most of competitions? Finally what was the impact of this them became militants of Cameroon Democratic Movement participation on the reconfiguration of the Bamileke society? (CPDM) in their various home towns in order to preserve their These are some issues raised in the course of this paper. businesses while other defected from CPDM to join the opposition or created their own political parties. -
Report on Parliamentary Involvement in International Affairs
Parliamentary Involvement in International Affairs A report by the Inter-Parliamentary Union (IPU) to the Second World Conference of Speakers of Parliaments New York, 7-9 September, 2005 - 2 - PARLIAMENTARY INVOLVEMENT IN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Foreword When Speakers of parliaments met for the first time in a world conference of its kind in September 2000, they adopted a solemn declaration1 that called for greater involvement of parliaments in international affairs. Gone were they days, they stated, when politics was a purely domestic business, if ever it had been. Whether they wanted to or not, legislatures everywhere were under mounting pressure to debate an ever more transnational agenda. Parliaments simply had no choice but to engage in multilateral negotiations, if only because the responsibility fell squarely on their shoulders when it came to enacting the results into domestic law. If their place in international affairs was no longer open to dispute, the procedures whereby parliaments brought their influence to bear in the international arena continued to vary widely. The Inter-Parliamentary Union (IPU), the convenor of the 2000 Conference, was keen to discover whether behind the intricate strands there was a single pattern. In 2004, the organization put a number of questions to Speakers of parliaments throughout the world in order to find out to what extent and in what manner their parliaments had become involved in international affairs, in keeping with the millennium pledge. 2 The report that follows is a compilation of the responses. The survey has shown that almost all parliaments - in developed and developing countries alike - have unique experiences to share in respect of their involvement in international affairs. -
Lueurs Et Leurres De La Sécurité Sociale Au Cameroun
LM 5152:LM 3342 23/09/18 21:45 Page1 N° 5152 DU LUNDI 24 SEPTEMBRE 2018 CAMEROUN 400 F.CFA Menaces terroristes Yaoundé en état d’alerte • Une correspondance attribuée au ministre délégué à la présiden - ce chargé de la Défense (Mindef) adressée au général de corps d’armées, chef d’Etat major des armées, fait état de la présence des sécessionnistes dans certains quartiers de la capitale politique. P.9 Sérail Bilan Narcisse Mouelle Kombi Marcel Niat Lueurs et leurres Ce que je pense de « Paul Biya, Njifenji entre la de la Sécurité sociale pour le Libéralisme vie et la mort au Cameroun communautaire » • A 85 ans, le président du Sénat vient d’être évacué pour • Grégoire Owona passe la quatrième fois à l’étranger au scanner les réalisations • Lire la tribune du ministre pour soins médicaux P.8 de Paul Biya P.8 des Arts et de la Culture. Pp.6-7 Présidentielles 2018 Comment le Rdpc a « chassé » Maurice Kamto de Kribi • L'espace réservé au candidat du Mouvement pour la Renaissance du Cameroun (Mrc) pour battre campagne, a été abusivement occupé par les organisateurs du meeting du parti au pouvoir P.3 LM 5152:LM 3342 23/09/18 21:45 Page2 o Le Messager n 5152 Lundi 24 Septembre 2018 Edito PAR JEAN FRANçOIS CHANNON Emotions de campagne ! Une image déTesTable surabondammenT candidaTs Tels que Cabral Libii eT Maurice Même si le chef de l’ETaT sorTanT, qui uTili - parTagée sur les réseaux en ce débuT offi - KamTo à Douala, ou que l’on agiTe un rou - se jusqu’au bouT les faciliTés que lui ciel de campagne élecTorale pour l’élecTion leau compresseur judiciaire conTre Akere offrenT les avanTages de présidenT de la présidenTielle du 7 ocTobre 2018 au Muna, dans une affaire de famille, susci - République dans une campagne élecTorale Cameroun.