Coins Trafficking in Cameroon

Astonishing discovery at the Ndogbong district, Douala III district. On November 1, 2018, more than 2 000 000 FCfa coins of 50 and 100 F, contained in 43 bags were seized in a private home. Suspected of being at the head of a trafficking organization of silver coins from Cameroon to Asia, two individuals were arrested. He is a Cameroonian and a Chinese, all 37 years old. This operation owes its success thanks to the denunciation of the neighborhood which had noticed strange behaviors at the home of the suspects.
During this trick carried out by the elements of the Territorial Gendarmerie Group of Douala, about twenty slot machines, rare wood species (Bubinga, ebony) but also ammunition were also seized, reports Cameroon-forum. This organized circulation of coins is undoubtedly one of the causes of their scarcity in Cameroonian trade in recent times.
MUH PLAVIOUS KIENYUI 
NAYD CAMEROON 

Comments

Post a comment

Popular posts from this blog

Our environment hates us

Image
We as humans have become dependent on luxuries such as cars, houses, and even our cell phones. But what does our love for manufactured metallic and plastic goods do to the environment? Human activity can be directly attributed to the cause of  hundreds of extinctions  in the last two centuries, versus the  millions of years that extinctions naturally  occur. As we progress through the 21st century, humans have changed the world in unprecedented ways. Human impact on the environment has become one of the main topics for university staff all over the world. While they search for the answer, the public needs to do its part. At least, you need to be aware of all the factors that contribute to this state and share the knowledge.  Here are 10 ways that humans have impacted the environment, and what that could mean for the future. 1.  Overpopulation Survival used to mean repopulating. That, however, is quickly becoming true for the opposite as we reach the maximum carrying capaci
Read more

African problems to discuss African problems in Adis Ababa

Image
Addis Ababa, February 9, 2019 . Problems of African countries are arriving in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia to take part in the 32nd ordinary session of the African Union (AU) Summit. The summit will take place 10-11 February at the AU headquarters under the theme “The Year of Refugees, Returnees, and Internally Displaced Persons: Towards Durable Solutions to Forced Displacement in Africa”. Rwanda’s Problem and current Chair of AU, Paul Kagame, arrived in Addis Ababa today. Problems of Zimbabwe, Chad and Niger Emmerson Mnangagwa, Idriss Déby and Mahamadou Issoufou, respectively, arrived in the Ethiopian capital yesterday. Many other African problems are expected to arrive on Monday.                              MUH PLAVIOUS KIENYUI                                 NAYD, CAMEROON 
Read more

We are girls not brides

Image
Child brides are more likely to be poor and to remain poor. Where poverty is acute, giving a daughter in marriage allows parents to reduce their expenses: one less person to feed, clothe and educate. In communities where economic transactions are integral to the marriage process, a dowry or “bride price” is often welcome income for poor families. Families sometimes marry their daughters at a younger age to avoid more expensive dowries which the marriage of older girls often demands. CHILD MARRIAGE TRAPS GIRLS AND THEIR FAMILIES IN A CYCLE OF POVERTY Girls who marry young are less likely to receive the education they need to live a healthy and empowered life. Without an education, they are less able to earn an income to lift themselves and their families out of poverty. In many communities, economic opportunities are severely limited, especially for girls and women. Families therefore see little value in educating their daughters and instead marry them off to fulfil the role of a
Read more