Cameroon Telecommunications (Camtel) plans to acquire approximately 23,700 diaries and calendars for the 2027 fiscal year under a contract estimated at 133 million CFA francs. The supplies include standard diaries, VIP diaries, and several types of calendars intended, according to the state-owned company, to strengthen its communication strategy and enhance its visibility among partners and customers.
While such a practice is not uncommon among state-owned enterprises, it is the size of the contract that has raised eyebrows among observers. When broken down per unit, the average cost of each item appears significant, especially as Camtel has been undergoing a restructuring and infrastructure modernization process for several years.
Some voices are already calling for greater transparency regarding the exact nature of the services covered by the contract and the technical specifications involved. At this stage, however, there is no tangible evidence pointing to any irregularity. But in a context of budgetary discipline, explanations are expected.
#MMINews
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@Nath_Yamb The fight against institutions that perpetuate dependency is legitimate, and many Africans rightly question how bodies like the OIF function in practice. But reducing every disagreement to “nègres de salon” doesn’t strengthen the cause it narrows it.
We can criticise the system without dehumanising people who don’t share the same strategy. Real emancipation will come from building African‑led institutions, strengthening regional blocs, investing in our own languages and cultures, and reducing structural dependence not from recycling colonial insults.
If someone chooses to engage these institutions differently from you, that doesn’t automatically make them enemies of liberation. Critique their choices, yes but also articulate the concrete alternatives you want Africa to build. Sovereignty grows from unity and strategy, not from dividing Africans into “real” and “fake” patriots.
And if you believe their approach is ineffective, nothing stops you from leading the fight on the ground and showing a better path.
Go and fight from home!
Je n’ai aucun respect pour les nègres de salon qui se battent pour être à la tête/au service d’institutions internationales nuisibles à l’Afrique. Ils sont redevables au système qui nous spolie. Ce sont des adversaires de notre émancipation et ils doivent être traités comme tel.
@Nath_Yamb The fight against institutions that perpetuate dependency is legitimate, and many Africans rightly question how bodies like the OIF function in practice. But reducing every disagreement to “nègres de salon” doesn’t strengthen the cause it narrows it.
We can criticise the system without dehumanising people who don’t share the same strategy. Real emancipation will come from building African‑led institutions, strengthening regional blocs, investing in our own languages and cultures, and reducing structural dependence not from recycling colonial insults.
If someone chooses to engage these institutions differently from you, that doesn’t automatically make them enemies of liberation. Critique their choices, yes but also articulate the concrete alternatives you want Africa to build. Sovereignty grows from unity and strategy, not from dividing Africans into “real” and “fake” patriots.
And if you believe their approach is ineffective, nothing stops you from leading the fight on the ground and showing a better path.
Go and fight from home!
Je n’ai aucun respect pour les nègres de salon qui se battent pour être à la tête/au service d’institutions internationales nuisibles à l’Afrique. Ils sont redevables au système qui nous spolie. Ce sont des adversaires de notre émancipation et ils doivent être traités comme tel.
Thomas Sowell:
"The resistance put up by Africans, Asians, and Arabs was monumental in defense of slavery, and lasted for more than a century.
Only the overwhelming military power of the West enabled it to prevail on this issue, and only the moral outrage of Western peoples kept their governments' feet to the fire politically to maintain the pressure against slavery around the world."