DOCSLIB.ORG

Cameroon's 4Th-6Th Periodic Reports

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cameroon's 4Th-6Th Periodic Reports RÉPUBLIQUE DU CAMEROUN REPUBLIC OF CAMEROON Paix- Travail – Patrie Peace – Work – Fatherland ----------- ----------- Single Report comprising the 4th, 5th and 6thPeriodic Reports of Cameroon relating to the African Charter on Human and Peoples’ Rights and 1st Reports relating to the Maputo Protocol and the Kampala Convention Table of Contents LIST OF ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ................................................................................. x GENERAL INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................... 1 PART A: .................................................................................................................................................. 3 IMPLEMENTATION OF THE RIGHTS ............................................................................................... 3 CONTAINED IN THE CHARTER ........................................................................................................ 3 CHAPTER 1: STRATEGIC, NORMATIVE AND INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK IN THE PROMOTION AND PROTECTION OF HUMAN RIGHTS ............................................................ 4 Section 1: Adoption of the National Plan of Action for the Promotion and Protection of Human Rights (2015-2019).............................................................................................................................. 4 Section 2: Normative Framework ....................................................................................................... 4 §1: Enhancement of International Commitments of the State ............................................................. 4 §2: Enhancing the Legislative and Regulatory Framework ................................................................ 6 Section 3: Development of the Institutional Framework ..................................................................... 7 CHAPTER 2: IMPLEMENTATION OF CIVIL AND POLITICAL RIGHTS (articles 2 to 13) ...... 8 Section 1: Non-discrimination and Equality before the Law (articles 2 and 3) .................................. 8 Section 2: Right to Life and Physical Integrity, and Right not to be subjected to Torture (articles 4 and 5) ................................................................................................................................................... 8 Section 3: Right to Respect of Human Dignity, Protection against Slavery and Trafficking in Persons (Article 5) ............................................................................................................................. 11 Section 4: Right to Liberty and Security (Article 6) (REC 35, 36 Human Rights Defenders) ......... 15 Section 5: Right to Fair Trial (Article 7 (1) and Article 26) (Rec 5, 6, 7, 10) ....................................... 16 Section 6: The principle of the legality of the offence and punishment (Article 7 (2))..................... 19 Section 7: Freedom of conscience and religion (Article 8) ............................................................... 19 Section 8: Freedom of Expression and Communication (Article 9) Rec 4 ....................................... 19 §1: Impact of Technological Development on Freedom of Expression ............................................ 19 §2: Maintaining Media Pluralism and Diversity ............................................................................... 20 §3: Accountability of the Stakeholders ............................................................................................. 21 A: Checking Access to the Profession............................................................................................... 21 B: Regulating the Media: a Gradual Process between Education and Sanctions .............................. 22 1: Traditional Regulatory Challenges in the Activities of the NCC .............................................. 22 2: Special Challenge: Management of Information in Time of Crisis........................................... 22 C: Judicial Sanctions ......................................................................................................................... 23 Section 9: Freedom of Association (Article 10) ................................................................................ 23 Section 10: Freedom of Assembly (Article 11) ................................................................................. 24 Section 11: Right to Free Movement and to Choose Residence, Leave a Country and Seek Asylum (Article 12) (REC 30, 31) .................................................................................................................. 25 A: Freedom of Movement and to choose one’s Residence ............................................................... 25 B: Right to leave any Country including one’s Country and the Right to return to Same ................ 26 C: Right to seek Asylum ................................................................................................................... 26 D: Protection against Collective Expulsion and Compliance with the Law on Expulsion of Persons ........................................................................................................................................................... 27 i Section 12: Right to participate in the Management of Public Affairs (Article 13) (Rec 19) ........... 27 §1: Development of Inclusion in Public Jobs .................................................................................... 28 §2: The Participation Drive in the Management of Public Affairs through Elections ...................... 29 §3: Deepening the Decentralization Process ..................................................................................... 32 CHAPTER 3: IMPLEMENTATION OF ECONOMIC, SOCIAL AND CULTURAL RIGHTS .... 33 Section 1: Right to Ownership (Article 14) ....................................................................................... 33 §1: Securing Access to Land ............................................................................................................. 33 §2: Protection against Violation of the Right to Land ....................................................................... 35 A: Judicial Protection of the Right of Ownership ............................................................................. 35 B: Compensation in the event of Expropriation for Purpose of Public Utility .................................. 35 Section 2: Right to Decent Work (Article 15) (Rec 13) .................................................................... 36 §1: Deployment of the Employment Strategy .................................................................................. 36 A: Increasing the Employment Supply.............................................................................................. 36 B: Balancing Job Applications and Vocational Training .................................................................. 38 1: Vocational Training as a National Priority ................................................................................ 38 3: Consolidation of Public and Private Vocational Training Offer ............................................... 38 (a) The National Youth Employment Plan of Action (PANEJ) .................................................... 39 (b) Special Youth Emergency Plan (PLUS-JEUN) for the Consolidation of Civic Education and Youth Integration .......................................................................................................................... 40 (c) Bursaries for Vocational Training ............................................................................................ 41 C: Efficacy of the Labour Market ..................................................................................................... 41 §2: Development of Fair and Equitable Working Conditions ........................................................... 41 A: Guaranteeing Equality and Non-discrimination ........................................................................... 42 B: Increase in the Guaranteed Minimum Inter-professional Wage ................................................... 42 C: Guaranteeing Health and Safety at Work ..................................................................................... 42 D: Guaranteeing the Worker Freedom of Association ...................................................................... 43 1: Institution of Social Dialogue Monitoring ................................................................................ 43 2: Expression of the Freedom of Trade Union .............................................................................. 44 §3: Protection of Workers against Wrongful, Unjust, unjustified Termination and Forced Resignation ........................................................................................................................................ 44 Section 3: Right to Health (REC. 14 to 18) ....................................................................................... 44 §1: Strategic Framework ................................................................................................................... 44 §2: Availability of Health Facilities and Human Resources ............................................................. 46 §3: Accessibility to Healthcare Services ........................................................................................... 46 A: Accessibility to Healthcare Services Generally...........................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • MINMAP Région Du Centre SERVICES DECONCENTRES REGIONAUX ET DEPARTEMENTAUX
    MINMAP Région du Centre SERVICES DECONCENTRES REGIONAUX ET DEPARTEMENTAUX N° Désignation des MO/MOD Nbre de Marchés Montant des Marchés N° page 1 Services déconcentrés Régionaux 19 2 278 252 000 4 Département de la Haute Sanaga 2 Services déconcentrés départementaux 6 291 434 000 7 3 COMMUNE DE BIBEY 2 77 000 000 8 4 COMMUNE DE LEMBE YEZOUM 8 119 000 000 8 5 COMMUNE DE MBANDJOCK 3 50 000 000 10 6 COMMUNE DE MINTA 5 152 500 000 10 7 COMMUNE DE NANGA-EBOKO 12 139 500 000 11 8 COMMUNE DE NKOTENG 5 76 000 000 13 9 COMMUNE DE NSEM 1 27 000 000 13 TOTAL 42 932 434 000 Département de la Lekié 10 Services déconcentrés départementaux 8 268 357 000 14 11 COMMUNE DE BATCHENGA 2 35 000 000 15 12 COMMUNE DE LOBO 8 247 000 000 15 13 COMMUNE DE MONATELE 11 171 500 000 16 14 COMMUNE DE SA'A 16 384 357 000 18 15 COMMUNE D'ELIG-MFOMO 7 125 000 000 20 16 COMMUNE D'EVODOULA 9 166 250 000 21 17 COMMUNE D'OBALA 14 223 500 000 22 18 COMMUNE D'OKOLA 22 752 956 000 24 19 COMMUNE D’EBEBDA 6 93 000 000 27 TOTAL 103 2 466 920 000 Département du Mbam et Inoubou 20 Services déconcentrés départementaux 4 86 000 000 28 21 COMMUNE DE BAFIA 5 75 500 000 28 22 COMMUNE DE BOKITO 12 213 000 000 29 23 COMMUNE DE KIIKI 4 134 000 000 31 24 COMMUNE DE KONYAMBETA 6 155 000 000 32 25 COMMUNE DE DEUK 2 77 000 000 33 26 COMMUNE DE MAKENENE 3 17 000 000 33 27 COMMUNE DE NDIKINIMEKI 4 84 000 000 34 28 COMMUNE D'OMBESSA 5 91 000 000 34 29 COMMUNE DE NITOUKOU 6 83 000 000 35 TOTAL 51 1 015 500 000 MINMAP/DIVISION DE LA PROGRAMMATION ET DU SUIVI DES MARCHES PUBLICS Page 1 de 88 N° Désignation
    [Show full text]
  • Monitoring of HIV Viral Load, CD4 Cell Count, and Clinical Assessment
    Articles Monitoring of HIV viral load, CD4 cell count, and clinical assessment versus clinical monitoring alone for antiretroviral therapy in low-resource settings (Stratall ANRS 12110/ESTHER): a cost-eff ectiveness analysis Sylvie Boyer, Laura March, Charles Kouanfack, Gabrièle Laborde-Balen, Patricia Marino, Avelin Fobang Aghokeng, Eitel Mpoudi-Ngole, Sinata Koulla-Shiro, Eric Delaporte, Maria Patrizia Carrieri, Bruno Spire, Christian Laurent, Jean-Paul Moatti, on behalf of the Stratall ANRS 12110/ESTHER Study Group* Summary Background In low-income countries, the use of laboratory monitoring of patients taking antiretroviral therapy Lancet Infect Dis 2013; (ART) remains controversial in view of persistent resource constraints. The Stratall trial did not show that clinical 13: 577–86 monitoring alone was non-inferior to laboratory and clinical monitoring in terms of immunological recovery. We Published Online aimed to evaluate the costs and cost-eff ectiveness of the ART monitoring approaches assessed in the Stratall trial. April 18, 2013 http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/ S1473-3099(13)70073-2 Methods The randomised, controlled, non-inferiority Stratall trial was done in a decentralised setting in Cameroon. See Comment page 560 Between May 23, 2006, and Jan 31, 2008, ART-naive adults were randomly assigned (1:1) to clinical monitoring *Members listed at end of paper (CLIN) or viral load and CD4 cell count plus clinical monitoring (LAB) and followed up for 24 months. We INSERM, UMR912 (SESSTIM), calculated costs, number of life-years saved (LYS), and incremental cost-eff ectiveness ratios (ICERs) with data Marseille, France (S Boyer PhD, from patients who had been followed up for at least 6 months.
    [Show full text]
  • North American Academic Research Introduction
    + North American Academic Research Journal homepage: http://twasp.info/journal/home Research Between the Forest and the Village: the New Social Forms of the Baka’s Life in Transition Richard Atimniraye Nyelade 1,2* 1This article is an excerpt of my Master thesis in Visual Cultural Studies defended at the University of Tromso in Norway in December 2015 under the supervision of Prof Bjørn Arntsen 2Research Officer, Institute of Agricultural Research for Development, P.O.Box 65 Ngaoundere, Cameroon; PhD student in sociology, University of Shanghai, China *Corresponding author [email protected] Accepted: 29 February , 2020; Online: 07 March, 2020 DOI : https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.3700533 Abstract: The Baka are part of hunter-gatherers group of central Africa generally called “pygmies”. They are most often presented as an indigenous, monolithic and marginalised entity. After a fieldwork carried out in Nomedjoh village in South-Easthern Cameroon, audiovisual and qualitative data have been collected. The theoretical framework follows the dichotomy between structuralism and constructivism. While the former considers identity as a sum of artefacts identifiable and transmissible from generation to generation, the latter, notably with Fredrik Barth, defines ethnicity as a heterogeneous and dynamic entity that changes according to the time and space. Beyond this controversy, the data from Nomedjoh reveal that the Baka community is characterised by two trends: while one group is longing for the integration into modernity at any cost, the other group stands for the preservation of traditional values. Hence, the Baka are in a process of transition. Keywords: Ethnicity, identity, structuralism, constructivism, transition. Introduction After the Cold War and the fall of the Berlin Wall, the world entered into a new era characterised by the triumph of globalisation.
    [Show full text]
  • EST Journal Des Proj
    REPUBLIQUE DU CAMEROUN REPUBLIC OF CAMEROON PAIX - TRAVAIL - PATRIE PEACE - WORK - FATHERLAND DETAILS DES PROJETS PAR REGION, DEPARTEMENT, CHAPITRE, PROGRAMME ET ACTION OPERATIONS BOOK PER REGION, DIVISION, HEAD, PROGRAMME AND ACTION Exercice/ Financial year : 2017 Région EST Region EAST Département LOM-ET-DJEREM Division En Milliers de FCFA In Thousand CFAF Année de Tâches démarrage Localité Montant AE Montant CP Tasks Starting Year Locality Montant AE Montant CP Chapitre/Head MINISTERE DE L'ADMINISTRATION TERRITORIALE ET DE LA DECENTRALISATION 07 MINISTRY OF TERRITORIAL ADMINISTRATION AND DECENTRALIZATION Bertoua: Réhabiloitation des servcices du Gouverneur de la Région de l'Est Nkol-Bikon 55 000 55 000 2 017 Bertoua: Rehabiloitation of Governor's Office Ngoura: Règlement de la première phase des travaux de construction de la Sous- NGOURA 50 000 50 000 Préfecture 2 017 Ngoura: Payement of the first part of the construction of the Sub-Divisional Office Bertoua II: Règlement des travaux de construction de la résidence du Sous-Préfet BERTOUA 3 050 3 050 2 017 Bertoua II: Payment of the construction of the residence of the DO Total Chapitre/Head MINATD 108 050 108 050 Chapitre/Head MINISTERE DES MARCHES PUBLICS 10 MINISTRY OF PUBLIC CONTRACTS DR MINMAP EST: Travaux de réhabilitation de la délégation régionale Bertoua 25 000 25 000 2 017 RD MINPC East : Rehabilitatioon woks of the delegation Total Chapitre/Head MINMAP 25 000 25 000 Chapitre/Head MINISTERE DE LA DEFENSE 13 MINISTRY OF DEFENCE 11° BA: Construction salle opérationnelle modulable
    [Show full text]
  • CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC SITUATION UNHCR REGIONAL UPDATE 38 25-31 October 2014 KEY FIGURES HIGHLIGHT 410,000 Idps Including
    CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC SITUATION UNHCR REGIONAL UPDATE 38 25-31 October 2014 KEY FIGURES HIGHLIGHT 410,000 IDPs including 62,326 On 27 October, UNHCR’s Regional Refugee Coordinator (RRC) for the Central African Republic (CAR) Situation, Ms. Liz Ahua, participated in a in Bangui roundtable consultation on the regional refugee dimension of the CAR situation, in Brussels, hosted by UNHCR and the United States Mission to 420,237 the European Union (EU). The objectives of the event were to draw Total number of CAR refugees in increased attention to the regional aspects of the CAR refugee situation, neighbouring countries seek to raise it higher on the EU’s policy, political and funding agenda, and to highlight UNHCR’s role, achievements and challenges in providing protection and assistance. It was also an opportunity to encourage 183,443 humanitarian and development support to cover basic and long term needs New CAR refugees in neighbouring for refugees, highlight the importance of creative strategies to address countries since Dec. 2013 longer-term issues, such as promoting self-sufficiency and refugee participation in reconciliation efforts. In order to secure media attention to 8,012 the regional refugee situation, Ms. Ahua also gave interviews on the latest Refugees and asylum seekers in developments to BBC Africa, VOA News and Channel Africa. CAR FUNDING Population of concern USD 255 million A total of 830,237 people of concern requested for the situation Funded IDPs in CAR 410,000 33% Refugees in Cameroon 239,106 Gap 67% Refugees in Chad 92,606 PRIORITIES Refugees in DRC 68,156 .
    [Show full text]
  • GEF Prodoc TRI Cameroon 28 02 18
    International Union for the Conservation of Nature Country: Cameroon PROJECT DOCUMENT Project Title: Supporting Landscape Restoration and Sustainable Use of local plant species and tree products (Bambusa ssp, Irvingia spp, etc) for Biodiversity Conservation, Sustainable Livelihoods and Emissions Reduction in Cameroon BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE PROJECT The Republic of Cameroon has a diverse ecological landscape, earning her the title “Africa in Miniature”. The southern portions of Cameroon’s forests are part of the Congo Basin forest ecosystem, the second largest remaining contiguous block of rainforest on Earth, after the Amazon. In addition to extensive Mangrove belts, Cameroon also holds significant portions of the Lower Guinea Forest Ecosystems and zones of endemism extending into densely settled portions of the Western Highlands and Montagne forests. The North of the country comprising the Dry Sudano-Sahelian Savannah Zones is rich in wildlife, and home to dense human and livestock populations. Much of the population residing in these areas lives in extreme poverty. This diversity in biomes makes Cameroon one of the most important and unique hotspots for biodiversity in Africa. However, human population growth, migrations, livelihoods strategies, rudimentary technologies and unsustainable land use for agriculture and small-scale forestry, energy and livestock, are contributing to biodiversity loss and landscape degradation in Cameroon. Despite strong institutional frameworks, forest and environmental policies/legislation, and a human resource capital, Cameroon’s network of biomes that include all types of forests, tree-systems, savannahs, agricultural mosaics, drylands, etc., are progresively confronted by various forms of degradation. Degradation, which is progressive loss of ecosystem functions (food sources, water quality and availability, biodversity, soil fertility, etc), now threatens the livelihoods of millions of Cameroonians, especially vulnerable groups like women, children and indigenous populations.
    [Show full text]
  • Cameroon July 2019
    FACTSHEET Cameroon July 2019 Cameroon currently has On 25 July, UNHCR organized a A US Congress delegation 1,548,652 people of concern, preparatory workshop in visited UNHCR in Yaoundé on 01 including 287,467 Central Bertoua ahead of cross-border July and had an exchange with African and 107,840 Nigerian meeting on voluntary refugees and humanitarian actors refugees. repatriation of CAR refugees. on situation in the country. POPULATION OF CONCERN (1,548,652 AS OF 30 JULY) CAR REFUGEES IN RURAL AREAS 266,810 NIG REFUGEES IN RURAL AREAS 105,923 URBAN REFUGEES** 25,938 ASYLUM SEEKERS*** 8,972 IDPs FAR NORTH**** 262,831 IDPs NORTH-WEST/SOUTH-WEST***** 530,806 RETURNEES**** 347,372 **Incl. 20,657 Central Africans and 1,917 Nigerian refugees living in urban areas. ***Incl. 6,917 Central Africans and 42 Nigerian asylum seekers living in urban areas. **** Source: IOM DTM #18. Including 237,349 estimated returnees in NW/SW regions. *****IDPs in Littoral, North-West, South-West and West regions, Source: OCHA. FUNDING (AS OF 30 JULY) USD 90.3 M Requested for Cameroon Gap: 86% Gap: 74% UNHCR PRESENCE Staff: 251 167 National Staff 42 International Staff 42 Affiliate workforce (8 International and 34 National) 11 OFFICES: Representation – Yaounde Sub Offices – Bertoua, Meiganga, Maroua, Buea Field Offices – Batouri, Djohong, Touboro, Douala and Bamenda. Field Unit – Kousseri Refugees from Cameroon and UNHCR staff on a training visit to Songhai Farming Complex, Porto Novo-Benin www.unhcr.org 1 FACTSHEET > Cameroon – July 2019 WORKING WITH PARTNERS UNHCR coordinates protection and assistance for persons of concern in collaboration with: Government Partners: Ministries of External Relations, Territorial Administration, Economy, Planning and Regional Development, Public Health, Women’s Empowerment and the Family, Social Affairs, Justice, Basic Education, Water and Energy, Youth and Civic Education, the National Employment Fund and others, Secrétariat Technique des Organes de Gestion du Statut des réfugiés.
    [Show full text]
  • Centre Region Classifications
    Centre Region Classifications Considering the World Bank list of economies (June 2020) OTHM centres have been classified into three separate regions: • Region 1: High income economies; • Region 2: Upper middle income economies; and • Region 3: Lower middle income and low income economies. Centres in the United Kingdom falls into Region 1 along with other high-income economies – (normal fees apply for all Region 1 Centres). Prospective centres and learners should visit www.othm.org.uk to find which region their centre falls into and pay the appropriate fees. Economy Income group Centre class Afghanistan Low income Region 3 Albania Upper middle income Region 2 Algeria Lower middle income Region 3 American Samoa Upper middle income Region 2 Andorra High income Region 1 Angola Lower middle income Region 3 Antigua and Barbuda High income Region 1 Argentina Upper middle income Region 2 Armenia Upper middle income Region 2 Aruba High income Region 1 Australia High income Region 1 Austria High income Region 1 Azerbaijan Upper middle income Region 2 Bahamas, The High income Region 1 Bahrain High income Region 1 Bangladesh Lower middle income Region 3 Barbados High income Region 1 Belarus Upper middle income Region 2 Belgium High income Region 1 Belize Upper middle income Region 2 Benin Lower middle income Region 3 Bermuda High income Region 1 Bhutan Lower middle income Region 3 Bolivia Lower middle income Region 3 Bosnia and Herzegovina Upper middle income Region 2 Botswana Upper middle income Region 2 Brazil Upper middle income Region 2 British
    [Show full text]
  • Baka: a Highly Endangered Language of Northern Cameroun
    BAKA: A HIGHLY ENDANGERED LANGUAGE OF NORTHERN CAMEROUN Roger Blench Philippe Aviwaï Tony Smith Kay Williamson Educational Foundation SIL 8, Guest Road, Cambridge CB1 2AL Cameroun United Kingdom Voice/Answerphone 00-44-(0)1223-560687 Mobile 00-44-(0)7967-696804 E-mail [email protected] http://rogerblench.info/RBOP.htm This printout: July 20, 2009 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACRONYMS .................................................................................................................................................... i 1. Introduction................................................................................................................................................. 2 2. The location of Baka ................................................................................................................................... 2 3. Linguistic context ........................................................................................................................................ 2 4. Baka oral traditions .................................................................................................................................... 4 5. Linguistic data ............................................................................................................................................. 5 6. Conclusions ................................................................................................................................................ 15 References .....................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Elections Legislatives Et Municipales Du 9 Fevrier 2020 ************************* Les Maires Des Villes Du Cameroun
    ELECTIONS LEGISLATIVES ET MUNICIPALES DU 9 FEVRIER 2020 ************************* LES MAIRES DES VILLES DU CAMEROUN REGION DE L’ADAMAOUA 1. Commune de Djohong : Oumarou Issama (Maire Rdpc) 2. Commune de Bankim : Engelbert MVENG (Maire Rdpc) 3. Commune de Ngaoui : ABDOURAMAN LABI (Maire Rdpc) 4. Commune de Ngaoundéré III : Mohamadou Dassirou (Maire Fnsc) 5. Commune de Nyambaka : Abbo Oumarou (Maire Undp) 6. Commune de Ngan-Ha : Awalou Mohamadou (Maire Rdpc) 7. Commune de Belel : Abbo Aboubakar (Maire Rdpc) 8. Commune de Dir : Housseini Issa (Maire Rdpc) 9. Commune de Meiganga : Aboubakar Kombo (Maire Rdpc) 10. Commune de Ngaoundéré I : Bobbo Salihou (Maire Undp) 11. Commune de Ngaoundéré II : Idrissou Abana (Maire Undp) 12. Commune de Ngaoundal : Mohamadou Sani 13. Commune de Tignère : Mohamadou Laminou 14. Commune de Galim-Tignère : Ibrahima Yaya (Maire Undp) 15. Commune de Banyo : Garba Souley 16. Commune de Kontcha : Aboubakar Salihou 17. Commune de Tibati : Dahirou Amadou 18. Commune de Mayo-Baléo : Hamadjoulde 19. Commune de Mayo-Darlé : Dadda Fadimatou 20. Commune de Mbé : Baba 21. Commune de Martap : Iya Souleymanou REGION DU CENTRE 1. Commune de Messondo : Tonye Tonye Omam (Maire Pcrn) 2. Commune de Makekene : Me Nazaire Brolin Njatou Ngadep (Maire Rdpc) 3. Commune de Matomb : Hubert Nyobe Fils (Maire Pcrn) 4. Commune de Nguibassal : Marie Pascale Mbock Mioumnde (Maire Rdpc) 5. Commune de Makak : Jean Jacques Mbogol III (Maire Pcrn) 6. Commune de Dibang : Véronique Eliane Ngo Bikaï Kome (Maire Rdpc) 7. Commune de Biyouha : Paul Henri Bienvenu Ngue Ngue (Maire Rdpc) 8. Commune d’Ebebda : Manga Bessala (Maire Rdpc) 9. Commune de Yaoundé I : Jean Marie Abouna (Maire Rdpc) 10.
    [Show full text]
  • GE84/275 BR IFIC Nº 2893 Section Spéciale Special Section
    Section spéciale Index BR IFIC Nº 2893 Special Section GE84/275 Sección especial Indice International Frequency Information Circular (Terrestrial Services) ITU - Radiocommunication Bureau Circular Internacional de Información sobre Frecuencias (Servicios Terrenales) UIT - Oficina de Radiocomunicaciones Circulaire Internationale d'Information sur les Fréquences (Services de Terre) UIT - Bureau des Radiocommunications Date/Fecha : 16.04.2019 Expiry date for comments / Fecha limite para comentarios / Date limite pour les commentaires : 25.07.2019 Description of Columns / Descripción de columnas / Description des colonnes Intent Purpose of the notification Propósito de la notificación Objet de la notification 1a Assigned frequency Frecuencia asignada Fréquence assignée 4a Name of the location of Tx station Nombre del emplazamiento de estación Tx Nom de l'emplacement de la station Tx B Administration Administración Administration 4b Geographical area Zona geográfica Zone géographique 4c Geographical coordinates Coordenadas geográficas Coordonnées géographiques 6a Class of station Clase de estación Classe de station 1b Vision / sound frequency Frecuencia de portadora imagen/sonido Fréquence image / son 1ea Frequency stability Estabilidad de frecuencia Stabilité de fréquence 1e carrier frequency offset Desplazamiento de la portadora Décalage de la porteuse 7c System and colour system Sistema de transmisión / color Système et système de couleur 9d Polarization Polarización Polarisation 13c Remarks Observaciones Remarques 9 Directivity Directividad
    [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 DU CENTRE 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 17 736 645 000 3 2 Communauté Urbaine de Yaoundé 62 10 459 000 000 5 Département de la Haute Sanaga 3 Services déconcentrés départementaux 2 24 000 000 10 4 Commune de Bibey 12 389 810 000 10 5 Commune de Lembe Yezoum 17 397 610 000 11 6 Commune de Mbandjock 12 214 000 000 12 7 Commune de Minta 8 184 500 000 12 8 Commune de Nanga Ebogo 21 372 860 000 13 9 Commune de Nkoteng 12 281 550 000 14 10 Commune de Nsem 5 158 050 000 15 TOTAL 89 2 022 380 000 Département de la Lekié 11 Services déconcentrés départementaux 9 427 000 000 16 12 Commune de Batchenga 8 194 000 000 17 13 Commune d'Ebebda 10 218 150 000 18 14 Commune d'Elig-Mfomo 8 174 000 000 19 15 Commune d'Evodoula 10 242 531 952 20 16 Commune de Lobo 11 512 809 000 21 17 Commune de Monatélé 12 288 500 000 22 18 commune d'Obala 11 147 000 000 23 19 commune d'Okola 14 363 657 000 24 20 commune de Sa'a 17 319 500 000 25 TOTAL 110 2 887 147 952 Département du Mbam et Inoubou 21 Services déconcentrés départementaux 6 144 385 000 27 22 Commune Bafia 13 213 500 000 27 23 Commune de Bokito 9 167 500 000 28 24 Commune de DEUK 17 379 500 000 29 25 Commune Kiiki 10 285 000 000 30 26 Commune Konyambeta 12 295
    [Show full text]