Pope Leo XIV in Cameroon-The “Ambazonia crisis” in Southern Cameroons
New Testament pastors in the Presbyterian Church in Cameroon
World Bank Group statement on the conflict in the Middle East
Anglophone Vice President: a deeply counterproductive idea
Ambazonia Crisis: latest on Sisiku Ayuk Tabe’s arrest, trial and conviction
4 Anglophone detainees killed in Yaounde
Chantal Biya says she will return to Cameroon if General Ivo Yenwo, Martin Belinga Eboutou and Ferdinand Ngoh Ngoh are sacked
The Anglophone Problem – When Facts don’t Lie
Anglophone Nationalism: Barrister Eyambe says “hidden plans are at work”
Largest wave of arrest by BIR in Bamenda
23, August 2022
Yaoundé: Minister Ferdinand Ngoh Ngoh interrogated by prosecutors at the Special Criminal Court 0
by soter • Cameroon, Headline News, News
The all-powerful Minister-Secretary General at the Presidency of the Republic Ferdinand Ngoh Ngoh was interrogated by state prosecutors at the financial crime investigation unit of the Special Criminal Court in Yaoundé.
Ngoh Ngoh was seen by Cameroon Intelligence Report undercover reporter entering the Special Criminal Court headquarters in Yaoundé, although it remains unclear what he is being interrogated about. He reportedly left after around three hours audition.
We understand the President Biya acolyte was assisted by his lawyer and a close confidante.
Our source in the Special Criminal Court contacted by this reporter revealed that the highly placed political figure was interviewed after most of a $335 million loan from the IMF to combat Covid-19 could not be accounted for.
Some 15 cabinet ministers had earlier appeared at the audit bench of the Supreme Court and the Special Criminal Court to account for the funds.
Local and international media including Human Rights Watch reported gross cases of embezzlement.
In one case, the Ministry of Scientific Research received $9 million to produce the drug chloroquine. The ministry instead bought chloroquine amounting to 30 percent of the funds from China.
Other cases involve overbilling and failure to render services or provide supplies after payment.
Since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic in Cameroon in March 2020, the IMF has approved two emergency loans to the central African state totaling $382 million.
By Soter Tarh Agbaw-Ebai with files