Cintia A. , Lebledparle.com
We begin today’s press review with Le Jour that reports on an impending strike at Semry located in Yagoua. According to the newspaper employees are demand five months’ wages and denounce appalling working conditions. Read the full details on page 3.
Television cameras in hospitals: An attack on the dignity of carers and the sanctity of hospital premises, is the headline of Écho Santé. The President of Cameroon’s National Medical Association, Dr Rodolphe FONKOUA, has condemned the presence of television cameras in hospitals during administrative checks and unannounced visits by health authorities. Health professionals believe that this undermines people’s trust in healthcare providers and hospitals. They demand that the health authorities respect established procedures and guarantee the confidentiality of investigations and sanctions. Read more on page 6.
In todays edition, La Météo headlines, Logone-et-Chari: The people pledge to vote for Paul Biya. Through their local elected representatives, they reaffirmed this commitment on 16 February in Kousseri, the capital of the department, in the presence of the Minister of State, Secretary General of the Presidency of the Republic, Ferdinand Ngoh Ngoh, emissary of the man of 6 November. Page 4 for the details.
Meanwhile, La Terre Promises features on its front page, Far North region: a growing focus of attention. The Minister of State, Secretary General of the Presidency of the Republic, Ferdinand NGOH NGOH, and Paul ATANGA NJI, the head of the ministerial department in charge of Territorial Administration, have just made a working visit to this part of the country to address some of the most urgent problems facing the people. Read more page 3.
Mutation headlines, Electronic Communications: The Fiber of Discord.The deterioration in service quality has resurfaced again prompting Camtel to release a communiqué on 17th of February outlining it’s defense. Page 9 for full details.
We conclude today’s exercise with l’Économie which titles; Census : Cameroon has not counted its population for 20 years. The last census was conducted in 2005. Since 2015, the country has been struggling to estimate the exact number of its inhabitants for the 4th time. Find out why on page 3.
That wraps us today’s press review, thank you for following us. See you tomorrow for another edition. Have a great day and stay informed.
