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The Cameroon GCE Board Organizational Chart. Decree 2019/100 of 4 March 2019 to modify and complete certain provisions of Decree 2018/614 of 22 October 2018 to reorganize the General Certificate of Education (GCE) Board. [5] They have now been replaced by the following examinations: Intermediate Technical and Vocational Education (ITC).
East Cameroon 1965: Assalé Ahanda Tchoungui (1) UNC: West Cameroon 1970: Foncha Jua Muna: United Republic of Cameroon (1972–1984) (1) Ahmadou Ahidjo (1924–1989) — 2 June 1972 6 November 1982 (Resigned) 10 years, 157 days UNC: Biya: 1975: 1980: 2 Paul Biya (born 1933) — 6 November 1982 4 February 1984 1 year, 90 days UNC: Maigari Ayang ...
This is a list of state leaders in the 2020s (2020 to today), such as the heads of state, heads of government, or the general secretaries of single-party states.. These polities are generally sovereign states, including states with limited recognition (when recognised by at least one UN member state), but excludes minor dependent territories, whose leaders can be found listed under territorial ...
Cameroonian President Paul Biya secured approval from lawmakers on Tuesday to delay parliamentary and local elections until 2026, a move opposition parties fear could make it harder for them to ...
Presidential elections in Cameroon (12 P) R. ... 2020 Cameroonian parliamentary election; ... This page was last edited on 9 September 2021, ...
Cameroon also has a Senate, with 100 elected officials, each serving 5 years. 70 of these are elected by a regional council, while 30 are elected directly from the president. [5] Cameroon is a one party dominant state with the Cameroon People's Democratic Movement in power.
Parliamentary elections were held in Cameroon on 9 February 2020, together with municipal elections. [1] The Cameroon People's Democratic Movement retained its majority in parliament, winning 139 of the 167 seats decided on election day.
February 9 – 2020 Cameroonian parliamentary election [1] February 14 – Anglophone Crisis: Ngarbuh massacre [2] August 2 – Boko Haram insurgency: Nguetchewe attack [citation needed] October 24 - Anglophone Crisis: Kumba school massacre; December 27 – Thirty-seven are killed and 18 are injured in a bus crash in Nemale. [3]