Publications

Private Health Insurance Service Providers in Cameroon: Current Status

By Constantine Asahngwa, Ph.D and Dr. Odette KIBU|2023-06-12T10:19:49+00:00March 8th, 2023|Categories: Education & Health Policy, Private Health Insurance, Publications|Tags: |

In Cameroon, like many other African countries, private health insurance service providers are mostly private banks and insurance companies.

The Implications of Financial Development for Economic Growth in CEMAC

By Dr. Jean Cedric Kouam|2023-02-15T16:15:55+00:00February 15th, 2023|Categories: Economics Affairs, Publications|Tags: , , |

In CEMAC, the amount of domestic credit provided by the financial sector (as a percentage of GDP) has increased by almost 35 percentage points in less than a decade, from 10.57 percent of GDP in 2013, to 45.46 percent of GDP in 2021.

Financial Autonomy of Decentralized Local Authorities and Local Development

By Dr. Hervé Ondoua, Bin Meh, Boris Andzanga Ndzana and Dr. Jean Cedric Kouam|2023-02-10T09:21:17+00:00February 10th, 2023|Categories: Economics Affairs, Publications|Tags: , |

In Cameroon, local authorities have little financial autonomy because they have limited leeway to collect tax revenue. This right is exclusively reserved to the State.

What Synergy of Action in the Fight Against Corruption in Cameroon?

By Prof. Theophile Nguimfack Voufo|2023-02-07T09:25:11+00:00February 7th, 2023|Categories: Governance & Democracy Initiative, Publications|Tags: , , |

The expected results in the fight against corruption remained mixed because of “the dispersion of the efforts made by the many public and private organizations to stem this scourge.

The Russian-Ukrainian War: An Opportunity to Strengthen the AfCFTA

By Dr Steve TAMETONG and Vanessa Aboudi|2023-02-02T08:57:49+00:00February 2nd, 2023|Categories: Economics Affairs, Publications|Tags: , , |

The outbreak of the Russian-Ukrainian conflict makes it possible to question the economic resilience of African States, that is to say, their “capacity [ to] keep output close to [their] potential despite a shock ” (2).

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