Nkafu

About Nkafu Policy Institute

A leading African think tank with a mission to provide independent, in-depth and insightful policy recommendations that allows all Africans to prosper in free, fair, democratic and sustainable economies.

Barriers to Formalization of Businesses In Cameroon: High Tax Rates

By Nkafu Policy Institute|2021-12-14T12:43:21+00:00April 28th, 2021|Categories: Lettre De Politique Fiscale, Monetary Policy Report, Publications|Tags: , |

FISCAL POLICY LETTER No3 - To reduce the tax burden on SMEs, which discourages formal private investment and consequently growth in Cameroon, we recommend that the authorities use non-tax revenue mechanisms to finance public goods and services.

Overcoming the Challenge of Fiscal Transition In Cameroon

By Nkafu Policy Institute|2021-12-14T12:47:57+00:00February 23rd, 2021|Categories: Lettre De Politique Fiscale, Reports|Tags: , |

FISCAL POLICY LETTER No2 - This second issue of the Tax Policy Letter presents the urgency of successful tax transition in Cameroon. As such, it highlights some acceptable tax practices in Sub-Saharan Africa that could inspire Cameroon in the 2020 to 2030 decade.

Building and Strengthening Public Trust In Government Policy Decisions and Institutions to Effectively Tackle Covid-19 In Cameroon

By Nkafu Policy Institute|2021-12-14T12:48:26+00:00January 20th, 2021|Categories: Governance & Democracy Initiative, Publications|Tags: , |

One of the challenges faced by the government is the decline of public trust in government’s policy decisions and institutions, which if not given sufficient attention may compromise all the efforts and resources already galvanize for this battle against COVID-19.

Low Covid-19 Cases In Africa. What Explains This?

By Nkafu Policy Institute|2021-02-09T15:01:46+00:00January 20th, 2021|Categories: Education & Health Policy, Publications|Tags: |

One of the most widely accepted reason accounting for the low number of COVID 19 cases observed in the African continent is the youthful nature of the population inhabiting the continent. As shown in Figure 3, the population pyramid for Africa suggests that only about 3.5% of Africans

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