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"Cameroon". Electronic Newspapers of Africa. Virtual Libraries: African Studies. United States: Columbia University Libraries. Karen Fung, African Studies Association (ed.). "News (by country): Cameroon". Africa South of the Sahara. United States – via Stanford University. Annotated directory "Newspapers Held in Microform: Cameroon" (PDF).
The Cameroon Tribune is a major newspaper in Cameroon. It is also available online. It is owned by the government. [1] It was founded in 1974 by the Societé de Presse et d'Editions du Cameroun (SOPECAM). [2] The French version became the only daily newspaper in the country. [3]
The mass media in Cameroon includes independent outlets. The nation has only one national newspaper, which is state owned. [1]Cameroon's media includes print publications that are both public and privately owned; a public television station and privately owned channels; radio stations that are public, privately owned, and foreign; and the Internet.
Zogo started his journalism career as a presenter on Radio Siantou in Yaoundé under the leadership of Rémy N'Gono. [3] [4] In 2006, he was suspended from Radio Siantou and was subsequently hired by Radio Magic FM, where he launched what would become his trademark show, Embouteillage (English: "gridlock"), which primarily focused on investigating cases of corruption involving public figures ...
On September 10, 2019, President of Cameroon Paul Biya announced in a televised speech that a "grand national dialogue" would take place before the end of the month. The dialogue would take place "within the context of the constitution", hence ruling out Ambazonian independence, and would include the Anglophone Cameroonian diaspora. [7]
Cameroon, [a] officially the Republic of Cameroon, [b] is a country in Central Africa. It shares boundaries with Nigeria to the west and north, Chad to the northeast, the Central African Republic to the east, and Equatorial Guinea , Gabon , and the Republic of the Congo to the south.
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Cameroon's first multiparty legislative and presidential elections were held in 1992 followed by municipal elections in 1996 and another round of legislative and presidential elections in 1997. Because the government refused to consider opposition demands for an independent election commission, the three major opposition parties boycotted the ...