-
Friday, February fourteenth, the   UN says at least 22 people have been killed in a village in the Northwest region of Cameroon. Over half of those killed were children. No one has claimed responsibility for Friday’s incident but the opposition parties blame the killing on the government.
Post a Comment

CAMTEL, MTN and ORANGE owe government 176 bn CFA

-

The National Anti-Corruption Commission (CONAC) report issued on Tuesday reveals that Cameroon mobile operators - Cameroon Telecommunications (CAMTEL), French giants Orange and South Africa's Mobile Telecommunication Networks (MTN) - owe the Cameroon government 176 billion FCFA in unpaid taxes, fees and fines.


CONAC in its findings noted that several illegal practices and other malpractices from those operators, also involved in repeated violations of the laws and conventions that regulate the sector.


Vietnam's Viettel is pinned for going under the trade name Nexttel locally without amendment to the concession agreement linking them to the Cameroonian State.


CONAC called for the Telecommunications Regulatory Agency (ART) to be made accountable.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Cameroon automobile industry company S.A. (CAIS) received 15 hectares of land for its car project

-
Image
The planned construction and vehicle assembly in Cameroon is gradually being realised. The Cameroon automobile industry company S.A. (CAIS), Indo-chinese group bearer of this project formally got this Thursday, March 10, 15 hectares of land, granted by the Mission of development and planning of industrial zones (MAGZI). The ceremony was held there in Yaounde by the Minister of Mines, Industry and Technological Development Ernest Ngoua Boubou, in the presence of the Director General of  MAGZI, Christol Georges Manon, and representatives of the CAIS group. Following the lifting of the main constraint for the project, the Indo-chinese group announced the laying of the foundation stone which will take place by June 2016. CAIS will implement its plants in two cities: Douala and Kribi. The project aims, according to its developers, to create more than 4,000 direct jobs.
Read more