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The Chief of Service for General Affaires at the Menchum Divisional Office, Mr. Kpwa Sylvester Kam, has launched the Youth week activities in Wum, Menchum Divisional Headquarters.   He noted with dismay, the negative impact the crisis has had on youths of this Division. He urged the youths, to be prudent and responsible in all what they will be doing during these days ahead of the youth day celebration. He made the call on February 3rd 2022during the launching.   Given the difficulties faced by the Youths of this administrative unit, the Chief of Service for General Affaires, exhorted these youths not to be discouraged, but rather have a positive spirit as there are many opportunities to grab. He enjoined the youths to integrate voluntary and benevolent notions, and shun acts that degrade the minds and bodies such as alcoholism, drug consumption, terrorism, violent extremism, hate speech and disrespect of national symbols. Drawing inspiration from this year's theme of “Yo

NORTHWEST REGIONAL ASSEMBLY IN COLLABO WITH THE COMMUNICATION FAMILY FOR DEVELOPMENT.

Media practitioners in the North West have met with the executive of the Northwest Regional Assembly to discuss issues patterning to the development of the region. The meeting which held at the Northwest Regional Assembly, also had as motive to ensure that media practitioners and the regional assembly start the year with the spirit to serve the community. Having six sectors in the region that represent the population, the regional assembly coined the mantra “not for self but for all for the people, by and with the people” According to the President, Dr Angwafor Fru, it is necessary having this meeting with those who “manage the circulation of information in the region and have the power to change attitudes as well as figure out their role in helping the population.” With the concerns of the journalists based mainly on communication, the regional assembly through its President, says “It is important that we start the year with people whom we think are key in working with the regiona

OCTOBER 18 SAGA: WUM COUNCIL PUTS SMILES ON VICTIMS' FACES.

In every Council, the Civil Status department is the most sensitive office. This is because it deals with documents that deal with people’s life. Here, documents such as birth certificates, marriage Certificates, death Certificates, single status or Certificate of celibacy, Authenticity and Certification are produced.   A birth certificate is a vital record that documents the birth of a person. The term "birth certificate" can refer to either the original document certifying the circumstances of the birth or to a certified copy of or representation of the ensuing registration of that birth. Depending on the jurisdiction, a record of birth might or might not contain verification of the event by such as a midwife or doctor.   Your birth certificate serves as official proof of your age and identity. You may not realize that your birth certificate is much more than just a piece of paper with your name on it. Your birth certificate is quite literally your proof that you ar

HIV RESPONSE ACTIVITIES BY COUNCILS; HIV FOCAL POINTS RECEIVE TRAINING.

ABSTRACT HIV continues to be a major global public health issue. In 2020, an estimated 37.7 million people were living with HIV (including 1.7 million children), with a global HIV prevalence of 0.7% among adults. Around 16% of these people (6.1 million) do not know that they have the virus.   Since the start of the epidemic, an estimated 79.3 million people have become infected with HIV and 36.3 million people have died of AIDS-related illnesses. In 2020, 680,000 people died of AIDS-related illnesses. This number has reduced by around 64% since the peak of 1.9 million in 2004 and 1.3 million in 2010. The vast majority of people living with HIV are located in low- and middle- income countries. East and Southern Africa remain the region most affected by HIV in the world, with 20.6 million people living with HIV and 670,000 new HIV infections in 2020. The WHO African region remains most severely affected, with nearly 1 in every 25 adults (3.6%) living with HIV and accounting for more th

NOSO: TIME TO END INDIFFERENCE TOWARDS VICTIMS OF ARMED CONFLICT.

The unending armed conflict in the two English speaking regions of Cameroon has been marked by a clear increase in the complexity of the situation faced by the victims of the atrocities perpetrated in several villages by the warrying parties. People who are forced to leave their homes and communities, whether running for their lives or needing to find a better one, face uncertainty and potential persecution.   As a journalist, I witnessed the disturbing evolution of the conflict in the most remote and impoverished areas, where peace never arrived and its inhabitants face with uncertainty, a security situation that has in many cases deteriorated seriously. “Peace? In my Division, the so called" relative calm" has even gotten worse than the conflict.” A victim of violence told this reporter some weeks ago. Sadly, this reporter happens to understand this feeling, haven lived the crisis for over 6 years. Despite the widespread belief that the war in the two English speak