Publications

Macron’s Visit to Africa: Economic Implications for Cameroon and France

By Dr. Jean Cedric Kouam|2022-08-08T15:48:30+00:00July 28th, 2022|Categories: Economics Affairs, Publications|Tags: , |

The official visit of the President of the French Republic, Emmanuel Macron, to Cameroon from July 25 to July 26, 2022, takes place in a global context, especially when looking at the Ukraine war.

Exiting French Hegemony In Sub-Saharan Africa: The Strategy of “Brachiation”

By Dr. Aristide Mono|2022-08-08T15:31:38+00:00July 13th, 2022|Categories: Governance & Democracy Initiative, Publications|Tags: |

In order to escape from this increasingly cumbersome historical hegemony of France, some states - sometimes pushed by growing popular pressure - have opted to open up to other world powers.

Teodoro Nguema Obiang Mangue and the Case of “Mistaken Property”: What Scope For Governance In Africa?

By Dr Steve TAMETONG|2022-08-08T15:45:32+00:00July 13th, 2022|Categories: Governance & Democracy Initiative, Publications|Tags: , |

In addition, the Court of Cassation will confirm the charges of money laundering against Mr. Teodoro Nguema Obiang Mangue, as he assisted in operations of investment, concealment.

Gender-Based Violence: Beyond the Crises in Cameroon and Effects on Mental Well-Being

By Tazoacha Francis, Claudia Masa and Dr. Odette KIBU|2022-07-12T09:05:15+00:00July 12th, 2022|Categories: Education & Health Policy, Publications|Tags: , , |

However, Gender-based violence in Cameroon has been an existing reality prior to these crises and occurs even in areas where guns are silent. As a result, the mental health condition of the abused women and girls may be affected, including depression, anxiety, posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and substance use disorder.

Understanding Obstacles to Trade and Estimating Informal Cross Border Trade Between Cameroon

By Nkafu Policy Institute|2022-07-06T13:37:00+00:00July 6th, 2022|Categories: NOTI-Report, Publications, Reports|Tags: , |

This report examines the implications for trade in the informal sector which employs over 80% of the workforce in both Cameroon and Nigeria. Economic development must account for the contribution of the informal sector even as Cameroon envisages a transition to greater formalization over time.

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