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00:00 June 24, 2023. The Paris Summit for the new global financing path has come and gone and
00:29 the resolutions continue to set media agenda worldwide. The President of the Republic Paul
00:36 Beer and wife Chantal Beer attend to other responsibilities linked to their prerogative.
00:44 The Circle of Friends of Cameroon offer farm tools, medical equipment and start-up kits
00:49 to youths and women of Garigombor in the East Region. Donations received with impish glee.
00:58 It has been all work and almost no respite for parliamentarians and senators as they
01:03 continue to study bills deposited for the purpose, albeit with a heavy heart, following
01:10 the death of one of theirs. Those are our top stories, I am Benin Bumagana, this is
01:17 the 7.30 news.
01:21 Supporters of the CPDM party in Paris have made an impromptu appearance at the Georges
01:26 Sink Hotel to re-echo their support to President Paul Beer and Madame Chantal Beer who are
01:32 still pursuing their visit to France after the new global financing pact summits in Paris.
01:38 CRTV's envoy to Paris, Ashu Nyenti, revisits the entire summit and President Paul Beer's
01:43 stay in Paris.
01:47 The curtains have already dropped on the Paris Summit, a summit in which President Paul
01:52 Beer sat through the different phases with his wife Madame Chantal Beer a source of tremendous
01:57 strength and inspiration. World leaders are already heading back home but a lot will still
02:02 be written and talked about this historic gathering in diplomatic circles.
02:07 It is significant that a galaxy of leaders from the four corners of the globe got talking
02:12 about critical issues that make the world divide into two unequal parts, poverty and
02:18 climate change. For a rare moment it was not the very poor countries that vent their frustrations
02:25 of marginalization.
02:27 The sarvos were fired by French President Emmanuel Macron and a no less first tier personality
02:33 as Secretary General of the United Nations, Antonio Guterres. He did not wear gloves to
02:39 clarion for the creation of a new IMF and World Bank where the poorer countries would
02:44 make their voices heard. This was a largely shared view. It is true that these big voices
02:50 may not suffice but they are strong enough. Already the pledge by richer countries to
02:56 make available $100 billion a year for poorer countries to deal with climate change is redeemed,
03:03 though belatedly.
03:04 Granted that documents from the United Nations suggest that these countries will need more
03:10 than this, but that is a good start. France has been quick to own up, letting go 40% of
03:17 its own special drain rights to these poor countries to tackle climate change. Knowing
03:23 the way the international system works, there will certainly be a domino effect. Others
03:28 may follow suit. It is already a rolling stone that will certainly gather a lot of moss.
03:35 When Paul Bière did not take the floor, Berri's silence and dominoes spoke volumes about his
03:40 shared views, these being mostly themes he had articulated before. He left the summit
03:47 proud of his role in pushing forward the dialogue. His stay at Madame Chantal Bière's in Paris
03:54 was one of the most relatively peaceful in recent times. Three years have gone by and
03:59 a lot of water has flowed under the bridge. A new sheriff, the ambassador, is in town.
04:05 Contaminated by the patience of his boss, André Magnus Ekumu has been able to carefully,
04:11 methodically and with workmanship, change the narrative of a once hostile environment.
04:18 Is it a tactical retreat or the reversal of the balance of power? But that is the reality
04:24 of the conducive environment in Paris that made Paul Bière's stay, both from a personal
04:30 and multilateral diplomatic standpoint, a momentous success.
04:45 A success also depicted by the impromptu appearance of CPDM supporters at the George V Hotel Saturday
04:52 afternoon to renew their support and esteem to the presidential couple in a calibrated
04:57 symphony of patriotism. During their stay in Paris, the First Lady,
05:03 Madame Chantal Bière, socialized and shared views with other First Ladies. At the behest
05:09 of Madame Brigitte Macron, the visiting First Ladies visited some of the natural and historic
05:14 sites in the French capital. Once more, Acheniente.
05:19 First Lady Chantal Bière was undoubtedly the rock, pillar and source of inspiration
05:24 for her husband throughout their Parisian sojourn, yet she was able to pull out a statement
05:30 of her own. This Friday, June 23, 2023, they left the
05:35 George V Hotel together a little after 9 a.m. At one point, they parted company. While Paul
05:41 Bière proceeded to the final deliberations of the summit, Chantal Bière had an appointment
05:47 with the First Lady of France, Brigitte Macron, on a guided tour of a place called the Petit
05:53 Trianon Castle. The Petit Trianon is situated at the Parc de
05:57 Versailles in the Ile-de-France region and built in 1687. It is today a UNESCO Heritage
06:04 Site, Chantal Bière being a UNESCO Goodwill Ambassador.
06:07 She is received upon arrival by the French First Lady and led to catch up with the wives
06:13 of the other heads of state and government already on the spot.
06:18 The visit has three major highlights. First up are the Amos de la Reine, a place for leisure
06:24 and receptions at the castle. The architecture and exterior are meticulously catered for.
06:30 The interior is also luxuriously furnished with all the paraphernalia of comfort.
06:35 These are apartments that were once used by Marie Antoinette, the last Queen of France
06:41 and wife of Louis XVI, to receive her distinguished guests.
06:45 Under the structure are agropastoral activities. In the midst of a peaceful looking relax,
06:51 Madame Chantal Bière found the guided tour edifying and rich with more than one lesson.
06:58 The Little Theatre was a second stop over in this beautiful visit. It is also a UNESCO
07:03 World Heritage Site and otherwise called the Trianon Theatre.
07:08 The former French Queens used to make use of this facility to crack jokes and lift up
07:13 the spirits of soldiers. Chantal Bière and her sisters are clearly fascinated by the
07:19 cutting-edge golden sculptures. The visit ends with a visit to the so-called
07:23 Garden of Perfumers. This garden hosts about 100 floral species that recount systematically
07:30 the history of perfumes not only in the court of vassals of the Ancien Régime but also
07:36 throughout France. The combination of class, glamour and elegance
07:40 wraps up with a rural lunch in a setting that marries a futuristic fragrance in a botanical
07:47 garden. It was a nice place to be in. Just before 1pm local time, the First Lady
07:53 returned to her hotel, beaming with this trademark smile that never leaves her lips and satisfies
07:59 with having had a funky time with the other First Ladies and of having contributed in
08:05 her own way to the success of the Paris Summit.
08:11 Let's come back home and go over to the National Assembly.
08:14 The Bill on the Bilateral Cooperation between Cameroon and Equatorial Guinea for the Exploitation
08:20 of Cross-Border Oil and Gas Fields has been tabled at the National Assembly after the
08:24 Chairman's Conference presided over by the Right Honourable Cavalliego-Gibril.
08:30 Meantime two bills were adopted in plenary, notably that which relates to the railway
08:35 sector and a defence agreement between Cameroon and Algeria.
08:39 Esther Kima has the details. A gloomy atmosphere this Saturday at the Speaker's
08:45 Cabinet as the Chairman's Conference opens with one member less.
08:50 The legislators, just like the House Speaker, the Right Honourable Cavalliego-Gibril, are
08:55 yet to come to terms with the demise of a Bureau Secretary, Honourable Isabelle Silikam.
09:00 A minute of silence in her honour is observed for the repose of her soul and bound by duty
09:07 the members peruse the Government Bill forwarded. It pertains to a bilateral cooperation agreement
09:13 between Cameroon and Equatorial Guinea for the exploitation of cross-border oil and gas
09:19 fields signed last March. Intended to seal the joint developments of the Yoyo-Yolanda
09:25 cross-border gas field, 84% of which is in Cameroon, the Bill was tabled in the ensuing
09:31 plenary session chaired by the Senior Deputy Speaker, Honourable Ilaryongi Tong.
09:37 On the scrutiny of the defence cooperation agreements between Cameroon and Algeria, the
09:42 lawmakers had preoccupations.
09:44 "I think that it will take ten Cameroons and put the millions, billions for them to
09:50 study how to produce these cartridges. Will it be bad?"
09:55 The Minister Delegate in Charge of Defence, Joseph Betia-Somo, outlined the ongoing five-year
10:00 special recruitment of over 8,000 personnel annually and emphasised on the 90% of exchange
10:07 programmes abroad based on scientific training. Meanwhile, the Bill governing the railway
10:12 sector in Cameroon prompted the legislators to query the reconfiguration drive and the
10:18 outdated railway network.
10:20 The Minister Delegate to the Minister of Transport, Njoya Zakariau, pointed up the worth of the
10:25 legal instruments to guarantee modernity and competitiveness.
10:31 And just as Esther said it, the CPDA member of the National Assembly for Mayodana is Honourable
10:36 Isabel Silikam Manamuru is no more. The member of the Bureau who served as one of the 12
10:43 secretaries died last night in Yagua in the far north region. Member of the National Assembly
10:48 since 1997, deliberating in the Constitutional Laws Committee, the 67-year-old lawmaker leaves
10:55 behind her colleagues and family to mourn her. Esther Kima wants more.
11:01 A candle in the wind blowing at a time when the electorate in Mayodana East needed her
11:06 most for her vigour and steadfastness, Honourable Isabel Silikam Manamuru, born in 1956, was
11:14 a fine brain worth the swords at the National Assembly where she first set foot in 1997.
11:20 A very vibrant female parliamentarian. We've really lost somebody that we the women would
11:28 actually wish that she would have been there to be able to be as our own patriarch, to
11:32 be able to help train more and more female parliamentarians.
11:35 It's a very big loss, not only for the National Assembly of Cameroon but also for the Pan-African
11:41 Parliament. Silikam herself, 25 years as a member of the Pan-African Parliament. She
11:47 was a very strong woman. Secretary of the Bureau since the Sith Legislature
11:52 and member of the Constitutional Laws Committee, the vacuum her death leaves is irrepressible.
11:58 Honourable Silikam was a very competent member of parliament. She was very dynamic.
12:06 Born in a community where the education of young girls is a bother, her leap in the political
12:11 sphere was outstanding. It was a great lady. It was a big fight for
12:17 her and every time she won. The woman of the far north lost a very, very big lead.
12:22 Honourable Isabel Silikam Manamuru transits to the world beyond at a time when she prepared
12:27 to lay her late husband to rest. An immeasurable grief for her colleagues and loved ones.
12:34 Our condolences to her family and to all the parliamentarians.
12:37 Let's go over to the Upper House of Assembly where two bills have been defended before
12:42 two different committees of the Upper House of Parliament, the Senate today.
12:47 The first, the bill to institute the Charter on Child Online Protection in Cameroon was
12:52 defended by Post and Telecommunications Minister Libom Lili-Keng. The Minister Delegate to
12:58 the Minister of the Economy, Planning and Regional Development Paul Tasson defended
13:03 the second bill on the draft law on public-private partnership. Sidonie Jopmanzi reports.
13:10 The two bills were first of all examined at the Chairman's Conference and found admissible.
13:16 The bill on Child Online Protection in Cameroon was dispatched to senators and members of
13:22 the Committee on Cultural, Social and Family Affairs for scrutiny. It was defended by the
13:28 Minister of Post and Telecommunications.
13:31 This bill is very important for our country as we are more involved in digitalization
13:37 of our country and child are vulnerable. They are obliged because today you need to study,
13:46 even to enjoy online, but they must be secure.
13:51 The other bill on the draft law on public and private partnership examined by the Finance
13:56 and Budget Committee was defended by the Minister Delegate to the Minister of Economy, Planning
14:02 and Regional Development.
14:04 Today we are faced with the reality which is the insufficiency of public resources.
14:12 This law opens the door for private sectors to come in and do some of those things which
14:20 is why we are reserved for financing from the Treasury.
14:24 These different bills will be presented for adoption in plenary.
14:30 The funeral of the late Chairman of the Social Democratic Front Party, the SDF, Nijon Frundi,
14:35 has been announced for the 28th to the 29th of July this year. The funeral will thus take
14:40 place on the date of the SDF National Convention which was supposed to elect a new Chairman.
14:46 Nijon Frundi will be buried in his Baba II village under Santa on the 29th of July. This
14:52 is the main resolution taken today at the SDF NEC meeting in Youndi.
14:56 Let's now listen to the first Vice President of the SDF, Joshua Osi, for the complete outline.
15:04 As you know the Secretary General of the party sent out an internal note suspending all party
15:09 activity that is not linked to the funeral of our National Chairman. So we just postponed
15:16 that note until after the funeral of the National Chairman.
15:21 The funeral will start on the 27th of July, Thursday the 27th of July at the Youndi Multisports
15:29 Complex, Paposi, where we will have a eukaryotical service and then go to his residence in Kolfulu.
15:36 And on the 28th of July we will go with him to Bamenda where we will have a rally at Commercial
15:43 Avenue at the Grandstand from where we will head to his church which is Presbyterian Church
15:49 Musang and from where we will hold an all night week keep in his residence in Tarikon.
15:56 And on Saturday we will have the burial, Saturday 29th we will have the burial in Baba II.
16:02 That is the first Vice President of the SDF, Joshua Osi, explaining the funeral programme
16:08 of Nijon Frondi.
16:09 Women and youths of Garigombo in the East Region have received the consignment of farm
16:13 inputs, medical equipment and start-up kits from the Circle of Friends of Cameroon, CERAC.
16:19 The founder of CERAC, Mrs Chantal Bia and UNESCO Goodwill Ambassador was represented
16:24 at the ceremony by the Minister of Social Affairs, Madame Pauline Irengene.
16:28 Details with Tala El-Ti.
16:32 Fifteen women and youth associations, three health facilities, a women's empowerment
16:37 centre and a youth empowerment centre are the happy beneficiaries of Mrs Chantal Bia's
16:43 humanitarian actions this Saturday in Garigombo, Bumbangoko Division of the East Region, handing
16:49 over these gifts which comprise of medical equipment, drugs, farm inputs, start-up kits,
16:55 foodstuff, kitchen utensils and office equipment to the beneficiaries.
17:00 The Minister of Social Affairs, Madame Pauline Irengene, personal representative of CERAC's
17:05 founder and UNESCO Goodwill Ambassador, Mrs Chantal Bia, told them that this action falls
17:11 in line with the donor's vision to eradicate rural poverty and suffering as well as contribute
17:17 to the emancipation of the rural woman and the girl child.
17:21 In the presence of East Governor Grégoire Nvongo, Ministers Joseph Lé and Aman Njodom,
17:26 a battery of CERAC women as well as elites of the East Region, Madame Pauline Irengene
17:32 urged the beneficiaries to make good use of this gift so as to see a change in the lives
17:39 of the local population.
17:41 Different speakers on this occasion took to the rostrum to praise the First Lady and CERAC
17:46 women for their endless contributions to alleviating the plight of people in rural areas.
17:55 Let's get this press release from the National Communication Council.
17:58 It says, "Within the framework of its continuous fight against hate speech in Cameroon media
18:02 landscape, the National Communication Council will, under the auspices of the Prime Minister
18:08 Head of Government, organise a national seminar to sensitise the press on the mechanisms for
18:14 eradicating hate speech within the media.
18:16 The event is slated for June 26, 2023 at the Jagar Palace Hotel in Yande.
18:23 Media proprietors and journalists, concerned civil society organisations, representatives
18:28 of public administrations and institutions involved in the fight against hate speech
18:33 have been invited to be part of the event.
18:36 The release is signed by Joseph Chebonken Kalabupsu, the President.
18:42 The 55th Extraordinary Session of the Board of Directors of the Cameroon Radio-Television
18:47 have readjusted the budgets of the Corporation and its Marketing and Communication Agency,
18:53 CMCA.
18:54 The readjustments increased the budgets of the CRTV and CMCA to enable the Corporation
18:59 meet certain short-term requirements.
19:02 Emanuella Vemme reports that the Board Chair, René-Emmanuel Sadi, also used the opportunity
19:06 to congratulate CRTV's management for the giant strides in covering international events.
19:13 Emanuella?
19:14 Functioning within a difficult context marked by lots of challenges, the Cameroon Radio-Television
19:20 sees her budgets readjusted midway into the execution year so as to meet up the 2023 objectives.
19:29 The 55th Extraordinary Board Session gave the green light for this with the administrators
19:35 deciding on what should be done.
19:37 Today we had to examine the interim budget of CRTV and CMCA which amounts to about, for
19:47 the CRTV to 28 billion, 800 million and for CMCA about 6 billion and 400 million.
20:01 An intense session that equally examined the road map assigned to the management of the
20:06 state broadcaster within its three-year plan of action.
20:10 I can seize the opportunity again to congratulate the Director General and all the staff because
20:17 I think that they are doing a very good job.
20:20 The Cameroon Radio-Television appears on a good footing, present on national and international
20:26 front while the CRTV Marketing and Communication Agency, CMCA, striking winning deals.
20:33 The board members and CRTV hierarchy here separate on good grounds with lots of optimism
20:40 for the future.
20:42 The outgoing British High Commissioner to Cameroon has been raised to the rank of Grand
20:46 Officer of the National Order of Valour.
20:48 The distinction was handed over to His Excellency Christian Denis Macleur by the Minister Delegate
20:54 to the Minister of External Relations in charge of relations with the Commonwealth, Felix
20:58 Mbayu on behalf of the President of the Republic.
21:02 Charles Ebuné reports.
21:05 Almost three years spent in Cameroon as British High Commissioner, extraordinary and plenipotentiary.
21:13 This is the official end of the mandate of the British High Commissioner to Cameroon.
21:18 It has been a great honour to discuss with many ministers and governments and many of
21:25 the Cameroonian friends and partners we have worked with in recent years.
21:29 The State Dinner at the Hilton Hotel on behalf of the President of the Republic, Paul Bia,
21:35 is performed by the Minister Delegate to the Minister of External Relations in charge of
21:40 relations with the Commonwealth, Felix Mbayu, accompanied in this occasion by other cabinet
21:46 members.
21:47 On behalf of the President of the Republic, the Minister Delegate to the Minister of External
21:52 Relations decorates him with the Medal of Grand Officer of the National Order of Valour.
21:58 Over the past three years, Christian Denis Macleur oversaw an avalanche of British volume
22:05 of trade in the country, especially with the signing of an economic partnership agreement
22:10 in the post-Brick Exit era, but more importantly, too, witnessed two important events in the
22:17 British history, the death of Queen Elizabeth II and the crowning of the new British monarch,
22:23 Charles III.
22:26 Close to 7,000 candidates are taking the written part of the National Gendarmerie Competitive
22:31 Exam in Yaoundé.
22:33 The exam for aspiring cadet noon commission officers and student gendarmes is going on
22:38 in centres in the ten regions of the country.
22:41 Minette Simbo reports on the conduct of the exams in Yaoundé.
22:46 In a quiet and serene atmosphere, aspiring cadet noon commission officers are taking
22:51 the entrance exam into the Gendarmerie force.
22:54 All candidates answered present on day one.
22:58 All 2004 candidates are present.
23:01 Among them are 58 health specialty candidates.
23:04 The first script started at 8am to 10.30am.
23:08 They have a break of about 15 minutes before the next script is taken.
23:12 It is unusual to have up to 2004 candidates sitting in for an exam without any cheating
23:18 incident.
23:19 The supervision disposition put in place probably dissuades them from cheating.
23:25 Security measures are reportedly in place to ensure a hitch-free written phase.
23:32 We hope that all student gendarmes officers sitting in for tomorrow's exam will all show
23:38 up and behave accordingly.
23:41 Those who may be English or French speaking won't find it difficult to answer the questions.
23:47 On Sunday, June 25th, the exam will continue with student gendarmes, 4,997 number in the
23:55 central region.
23:56 Let's go over to the far north region where about 6,500 youths from vulnerable communities
24:03 in the far north region have found livelihood thanks to the national community driven development
24:08 program PNDP under its high level intensive operation HIMO.
24:13 Young people were employed and received training on income generating activities.
24:17 Salih Sonata Faha presents some of the success stories.
24:21 Salih?
24:22 His journey from a simple village boy to now a responsible and respectable father, he owes
24:29 to the national community driven development program PNDP.
24:32 I was among the first batch of laborers of the PNDP's road project in Gemere.
24:38 The money I made from the project I invested in pig farming and also got a motorcycle.
24:44 In Gemere, his village, he fends for many.
24:47 The narrative is also changing for women in the area, once believed to be good only for
24:52 the house and farm chores.
24:54 I used the money I earned from the road project to buy this second-handed machine.
25:00 I am building my house and can now pay my children's school fees.
25:07 Just like 23-year-old Blandine, Bernadette was also employed in the road construction
25:12 project.
25:13 She says the money earned from the road project has permitted her to open this small shop
25:18 in Dabai One with a capital of 100,000 CFF francs, some which very few can afford in
25:25 this part.
25:27 In vulnerable communities of the far north region, Danielle, Blandine and Bernadette
25:33 have all found a livelihood thanks to the PNDP's high labor intensive operation which
25:39 employs and trains young people on income generating activities.
25:45 Members of the National Harge Commission are making final preparations for the take-off
25:50 of a major step of the Harge, the Mina Arafat Musdalifa in Saudi Arabia.
25:55 The Commission's updated the preps in the area of lodging, feeding and transportation.
26:01 From the holy city, here is Maimoune Ndjeye.
26:04 It is never by chance that the Harge turns out to be successful.
26:09 Besides divine mercy, there are people who put hands together to ensure the safety and
26:14 security of pilgrims on a daily basis.
26:18 At the level of Cameroon, we have the National Harge Commission made up of members with specific
26:23 duties.
26:24 The key sectors include health, transport and accommodation.
26:28 The first message I'm going to give to the pilgrims is to be disciplined.
26:35 We are going to come out by groups and the Saudians have given us hours, so we have to
26:43 respect the timing.
26:45 Personnel of Cameroon's Ministry of Public Health on their part hold regular consultation
26:50 meetings under the supervision of Dr. Jamila Bello.
26:54 As of now, there is a well-planned health protocol.
26:57 If you have a cold, you put on a mask to protect others and then you regularly wash your hands
27:03 or use hand sanitizers and generally maintain the highest level of hygiene.
27:08 But in case there's any problem, we are there.
27:11 Worth underlining is the fact that the needs of all the 5,552 Cameroonian pilgrims are
27:18 being addressed by the official Harge delegation placed under the chair of Cameroon's Ambassador
27:25 to Saudi Arabia, His Excellency Iya Tijani.
27:33 Members of the National Executive Bureau of the Catholic Men's Association, CMCA, have
27:37 taken a commitment to stay focused on their spirituality by which they positively impact
27:42 their families and the Church and the society at large.
27:46 The Association held its extraordinary Enlarge Exco meeting, chaired by its President, O.K.
27:53 Johnson, this Saturday.
27:56 Let's get details from Gerald Nnangi Eyambe.
27:59 Gathered at the St. Joseph's Anglophone Parish in Bogadar, members of the National Executive
28:05 Bureau of the Catholic Men's Association, CMA, expressed their determination to reactivate
28:12 and transform their spiritual life so as to be able to positively impact their families,
28:19 the Church and the society.
28:22 We are a group that is centered around the Word of God.
28:26 You must depend on God because by your own strength you cannot do it.
28:31 Distraction from our spirituality with certain people, certain individuals, political motives
28:39 trying to be present in the group.
28:41 Our first motive and our principal motive is our spirituality.
28:45 The CMA National Executive Bureau members equally used the extraordinary assembly to
28:52 examine progress made thus far concerning the construction work of the Association's
28:58 National Secretariat in Boya.
29:00 This is a project which will cost us about 450 million francs done to enhance, serve,
29:07 sustain the group.
29:08 The CMA National Exco members started the day's activities with a holy mass to call
29:15 on God to guide, direct and grant them success in their work.
29:22 Our book of the week is "Bridging the Gap, Home and Education" written by seasoned history
29:28 lecturer passionate about the education, Dr. Neba Mfone-Joseph.
29:33 In the following paper, Aisin Gunkun presents the 206-page book saying, "It is a must-read
29:38 for every parent, school teacher, religious leader, political and administrative authority
29:43 seeking the holistic development and prosperity of their loved ones."
29:47 His report.
29:50 Contemporary society abounds with knowledge and yet poverty and misery is constant, if
29:55 not aggravating.
29:56 There is a very big difference between what people really need in real life to succeed.
30:01 In 206 pages segmented into three sections, Dr. Neba expounds on the importance of teaching
30:07 youngsters sociocultural, economic and political fundamentals.
30:13 Section A discussing sociocultural education.
30:15 It orientates people on some of the issues that are supposed to be learned within the
30:20 context of the family.
30:21 Even though destined for every Cameroonian and African, seeking a better life, bridging
30:26 the gap will be most useful in the family setting.
30:30 Everything be equal, successful parenting is successful outdoor life.
30:36 If parents put in their best to educate children and they work in synergy with teachers, everything
30:42 be equal, we are going to have a better society.
30:45 The end result being the common prosperity of all.
30:48 The aim of the book is to enable readers build more stable families.
30:55 58-year-old Dr. Nebam Fonet-Joseph is a native of Ntchum, Bafut in the northwest region of
31:01 Cameroon.
31:02 Though a history teacher by profession, he has evolved as a writer with passion on the
31:08 education and empowerment of young girls and women, job creation, employment and peace
31:14 building.
31:15 Let's go over to the west region where the Brasseries Brewery Company has carried out
31:21 a caravan on their music to bring sensitization and to share with the population of the west
31:27 region.
31:28 Let's get details from CRTV West in Bafusam.
31:31 Consumers of midzik were drunk with music served them by renowned artists in Cameroon.
31:40 Those who converged on Bafusam were entertained by musicians like Chris M. Longelonge, Ken
31:46 Godfroy and Sadaz Dedede, amusement that was made possible by the midzik brand.
31:57 We are not used to taking part in such activities in Bafusam.
32:01 We are so happy meeting renowned artists like Longelonge and it is thanks to midzik.
32:13 Thanks to midzik I have forgotten about my worries.
32:19 The artists on their part saluted the initiative of the trending beer midzik which helped them
32:24 commune with their fans.
32:26 They also lauded the place of choice midzik has given to culture.
32:33 This is a beautiful initiative that valorizes us as artists.
32:38 It's a pleasure to be a part of it.
32:43 I am in Bafusam for my very first time thanks to midzik.
32:47 I'm so happy.
32:51 If all multinationals could copy this initiative, culture would have its deserved place because
32:58 a people without culture is a lost people.
33:02 The managers of the brand say they are satisfied with the balance sheet of the Bafusam lab
33:07 which comes after that of LUM.
33:10 Looking at the heated atmosphere here, we are convinced that we thrilled them which
33:16 is normal of the midzik brand.
33:18 After the LUM lab, we are once more satisfied.
33:25 The concert was marked by a promotional campaign which saw consumers win extra bottles and
33:32 other gadgets.
33:39 The Bafusam lab is a place of culture.
33:46 To be continued…
34:11 Thank you.
34:29 Thank you.
34:35 Thank you.
34:37 Thank you.
34:39 Thank you.
34:42 (upbeat music)