According to eyewitnesses, the blast tore through St Theresa’s Church in Madalla as worshippers gathered for Christmas services.

An emergency official told reporters that the authorities were struggling to cope with the casualties.

National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA) spokesman, Yushau Shuaibu told the BBC that the explosion had happened in the street outside the church.

But he said the church had been badly affected by the blast, and the number of dead was likely to rise.

Earlier he told Reuters news agency: “We are presently evacuating the dead and the injured, but unfortunately we don’t have enough ambulances.

“Most of our ambulances have gone to operate on the major highways of the country.”

Security had been beefed up in recent time following recent skirmishes between Boko Harem gunmen and soldiers in Yobo and Borno States have killed over 50.

Eye witnesses said windows of nearby houses had been shattered by the explosion.

Officials at the local hospital said the condition of many of the injured was serious, and they were seeking help from bigger medical facilities.

No group has said it carried out the attack, although militant group, Boko Haram have been carrying out running attacks in recent times in a number of places in the north including Yobo, Borno and Bauchi States.

However, some of their most spectacular attacks have taken place in Abuja and include the Independence Day bomb attack and the blowing up of the UN Headquarters building.

Our correspondent who visited some churches in the Federal Capital Territory however reports that the incident did not dampen the enthusiasm of worshippers as most were full as expected.

Rather, there is heightened security consciousness as unknown people entering some of the church premises were screened by local security details.

25 December 2011 | This Day |

This demonic practice may have been responsible for the woes suffered by some men including sterility, erectile dysfunction, marital crisis, failure in business and even death, said observers.

Our correspondents reported that some prostitutes with condoms filled with fresh semen were arrested by officials of the Abuja Environmental Protection Board (AEPB), while raiding some red light areas of the city.

A total of 104 suspected commercial sex workers have been arrested for prosecution during raids carried out by the board in collaboration with the Society Against Prostitution and Child Labour (SAP-CLN)

SAP-CLN is an Abuja-based non-governmental organization involved in the rehabilitation of prostitutes and street children.

An AEPB official, who pleaded anonymity, said some of the commercial sex workers were found with condoms containing fresh male semen after they were picked from the streets. He said the recoveries of the used condoms were made when officials searched bags brought in by the commercial sex workers.

Other items recovered include Benelyn cough syrup laced with codeine, Indian hemp, cigarettes and Dunlop Plastic Solution, an adhesive used in vulcanizing tires.

He said, “It is a recurrent thing here. We find condoms with sperm when we search their bags. The necks of the condoms are tied to prevent the contents from spilling and are carefully wrapped in toilet tissue.

“We also found Benelyn cough syrup, marijuana, cigarettes and an adhesive used by vulcanizers in fixing tyres. Some of them become very wild after taking drugs and one has to be careful when going for the raid.”

A commercial sex worker, who gave her name simply as Joy, told our correspondent that the semen found with some of her colleagues were secretly taken away after they had sex bouts with their patrons.

In an attempt to extract the semen from unsuspecting male “clients,” she said, commercial sex workers exhibit extraordinary care and sex appeal, attributes which, she further claimed, caused many men to lose their guard.

As soon as the man gives in fully to the pleasure of the illicit affair, she said, the prostitute moans and screams wildly in fake ecstasy thereby setting the stage to carry out her mischief.

But where the male “client” refuses to succumb to the trappings of the fake expression of passion, she said, the girl would rub fetish powder on her nipples and offer them to the man to suck. After sucking the breasts, the man loses consciousness and the sex worker would steal all his valuables and collect his semen.

She said some of her colleagues also use drugs to knock out some of their patrons and entice them into having sex in a semi-conscious state. She said: “After pulling the condom, the girl would go into the bathroom and flush the tissue she used in cleaning the man while tying the neck of the condom.

“She would tie the neck of the condom to avoid spillage and carefully hide it away until she is ready to go. Sperm is a very hot thing for people, who use it for medicine. I don’t know how much they sell it because am not into that kind of line.

“But I know that a lot of girls do it and they make so much money from it. I don’t want to carry somebody’s blood because I don’t know what the juju priest will do with someone’s sperm. I only do ashawo (prostitution) business. I don’t sell sperm.”

But determined to stamp out the criminal practice, the Federal Capital Territory Administration, through the AEPB, has launched an operation to dislodge prostitutes from the city.

The operation, which is carried out in collaboration with the Society Against Prostitution and Child Labour (SAP-CLN) has led to the arrest of 104 commercial sex workers in various parts of the city during three raids.

At the raid which was carried out on Thursday, September 29, a total of 44 suspected prostitutes where arrested and held for prosecution.

However, on Monday, October 3, the team arrested another 33 suspected commercial sex workers, while 26 suspects were arrested during another raid on Thursday, October 6.

The operation is carried out based on the provision of Section 35 (1g) of the AEPB Act No. 10 of 1997, which prohibits sex trade in the capital city.

The suspects were arraigned before a mobile court presided over by Mr. Aminu Abdulahi, a magistrate with the FCT.

Out of the 44 suspects that were arrested during the September 29 raid, a total of 31 pleaded guilty to the charge, while 13 pleaded not guilty and were granted bail.

About 16 convicts who could not afford a fine of N5, 000 as stipulated in the AEPB law were sent on one-month imprisonment at Suleja Prison.

However, 13 other convicts, who could afford the stipulated fine, were sent for rehabilitation at the SAP-CLN center located in Sabo Lugbe, off Umaru Yar’Adua Way.

Out of the 33 suspects arrested on Monday, October 3, five of the suspects were released on bail, four were freed after they were screened and an undertaking extracted from them by the court.

The remaining 25 people pleaded guilty to the charge and were accordingly convicted but only seven were sent to Kuje Prison, while 17 paid fine and opted for rehabilitation.

The coordinator of SAP-CLN, Mrs. Grace Adogo, said the organization was touched by the plight of the commercial sex workers who were sent to prison.

She said a lot of the commercial sex workers saw what they did as business and not as a criminal activity. Adogo recounted the story of an inmate who, after spending one month at the rehabilitation centre, suddenly stripped herself and shouted on top of her voice that she could no longer cope.

According to her, the inmate said she used to sleep with several men in a day and send some of the proceeds home for the upkeep of her family.

She said, Our security men ran away on sighting her. “She shouted that she should be released immediately and we did, because we couldn’t keep her against her wish. She said she used to sleep with several men in a day and could not continue to cope without seeing a man.

“She told me that her mother called and said she had lost so much revenue during the one month she was in the center and that she should come out and continue the business. The girl went back home.”

Catherine Agbo and Ibanga Isine | October 19 2011 | Leadership (Abuja)

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SlateAfrique – Les Camerounais se rendent aux urnes le 9 octobre. Peuvent-ils espérer une alternance politique?

Achille Mbembe – Dans les circonstances actuelles, aucune alternance par la voie des urnes n’est possible au Cameroun. L’alternance dans ce pays sera le produit soit d’un mouvement armé s’appuyant ou non sur une formation politique et sur des forces étrangères (comme on l’a vu en Côte d’Ivoire); soit le résultat de la mort naturelle de l’autocrate ou de son assassinat; ou encore d’un coup de force par des fractions dissidentes de l’armée. Pour le reste, les voies d’un changement pacifique orchestré par les Camerounais eux-mêmes sont fermées. La prochaine consultation électorale constitue donc, de ce point de vue, un non-événement.

SlateAfrique – Comment expliquer une telle longévité de Paul Biya, au pouvoir depuis vingt neuf ans?

A.M. – Ayant très tôt compris que pour rester le plus longtemps possible au pouvoir il fallait surtout ne rien faire, il a mis en place un système de gouvernement fort inédit et que j’appelle le gouvernement par l’immobilisme. Il a beaucoup étudié Machiavel dont il s’est efforcé, avec succès, d’adapter les leçons à une situation typiquement africaine. Le génie de Paul Biya est d’avoir découvert que le pouvoir n’a d’autre but que le pouvoir. Le but de ceux qui ont le pouvoir n’est pas d’accomplir quoi que ce soit de grandiose. C’est tout simplement d’être au pouvoir. Et donc gouverner, c’est surtout ne pas gouverner.
Diviser pour ne pas régner

SlateAfrique - A 78 ans, Paul Biya est-il toujours en état de gouverner le Cameroun?

A.M. – Oui, bien entendu. Il est certes sénile. Mais, il a inventé cette formule magistrale qu’est le gouvernement spectral. C’est une formule qui marche à tous les coups. Il n’a même pas besoin d’être vivant pour gouverner. Puisqu’il s’agit surtout de transformer le pouvoir en pouvoir de ne rien faire, je parie qu’il serait en mesure de gouverner même en étant mort.

SlateAfrique - Comment expliquer que l’opposition ne parvienne pas à se mettre d’accord sur un nom ?

A.M. – Il faudrait, pour commencer, que l’opposition existe. Or, strictement parlant, elle n’existe pas. La raison est toute simple. Au cours des cinquante dernières années, c’est toute la société qui a fait l’objet d’une progressive émasculation. L’autoritarisme s’est enkysté dans la culture.

Le régime a largement réussi à imposer une tonton-macoutisation généralisée des esprits. Objectivement, il n’a plus besoin d’utiliser la force physique. Ayant procédé au «déforcage» de la société, il tient le peuple tout entier par les couilles.

SlateAfrique – Comment expliquer que le président Biya soit aussi souvent absent? On dit qu’il passe l’essentiel de son temps hors du Cameroun. Et que plusieurs mois peuvent s’écouler avant qu’il n’organise un conseil des ministres.

A.M. – Cela est vrai. Lorsque —chose rare— il est au Cameroun, il passe l’essentiel de son temps dans son village. Sinon, il préfère vivre en Europe, en Suisse notamment. Il y a, chez lui, une conception très libidinale du pouvoir. Le pouvoir, c’est fait pour toutes sortes de jouissances. D’où l’importance qu’il attache a la villégiature et aux bains de jouvence.
Une opposition exsangue

SlateAfrique – Pourquoi ses absences prolongées ne provoquent-elles pas davantage de réactions de l’opinion publique?

A.M. – Les gens sont complètement épuisés. Ils consacrent le peu d’énergie qu’ils ont encore aux luttes quotidiennes pour la survie. Ou encore lorsqu’il leur vient à l’idée de se battre, c’est en général contre leurs voisins immédiats. Leur rage et leur colère ne sont pas dirigées contre un système, mais souvent contre d’autres plus misérables qu’eux-mêmes.

SlateAfrique – Peut-on parler d’exercice solitaire du pouvoir? Qui gouverne en son absence?

A.M. – Il s’est entouré d’une centaine de vieillards qui ne tiennent pas à mourir seuls. Ils veillent donc sur divers cercles concentriques et attisent haines et jalousies parmi les cadets sociaux qu’ils dominent. Mais comme dans les satrapies anciennes, Paul Biya  a surtout perfectionné l’art de la manipulation. Les gens vivent suspendus a l’espoir d’être nommés, un jour prochain, à un haut poste où ils jouiraient des honneurs et des prébendes que sont censées procurer les positions de pouvoir au sein de l’appareil d’Etat. Il utilise ce sombre désir comme une ressource pour littéralement envoûter et paralyser la société. Nominations, révocations, disgrâces, déchéances et emprisonnements, puis retours spectaculaires en grâce, voila des recettes qui s’avèrent, à tous les coups, porteuses.

SlateAfrique – Les opposants peuvent-ils s’exprimer librement au Cameroun?

A.M – La parole est relativement libre au Cameroun, et souvent, les gens ne se privent pas de dire exactement ce qu’ils pensent. Mais cela n’a aucun impact sur le cours des choses. Toute manifestation publique est en revanche durement réprimée. Des entraves de divers ordres —brimades, intimidations, coups— sont opposées à tout effort d’organisation oppositionnelle. Je crains que l’on n’aie atteint un point de surdité irréversible et que la force soit désormais la seule manière de sortir ce régime de son sommeil. Ceci dit, les groupes sociaux capables d’y recourir ne sont pas organisés.

SlateAfrique – Des observateurs affirment que la France est en train de lâcher Paul Biya. Pensez-vous que ce soit une réalité? Si oui, pourquoi?

Non, la France ne lâche jamais ses amis africains.

Propos recueillis par Pierre Cherruau | 29 Septembre 2011 | Slate Afrique|

The International Monetary Fund has warned Cameroon that the subsidy, which has kept retail prices at about the same level since deadly riots over food and fuel prices in 2008, is hurting the country’s finances and should be phased out.

Cameroon’s state-run Hydrocarbons Prices Stabilisation Fund said on Wednesday the total subsidy on fuel products for the year to September was at 233 billion CFA francs and could reach 300 billion CFA by year-end.

The government had budgeted 240 billion CFA francs.

“Despite the important gap between real prices and prices at the pump, the government has maintained the prices of petroleum products at current levels…for among other reasons, the need to support households,” the fund said in a statement.

Analysts have said Cameroon’s government is eager to avoid a repeat of the 2008 riots that killed more than 100 people, particularly ahead of a presidential election on October 9 in which incumbent leader Paul Biya will seek a new term.

The International Monetary Fund said in its September country report that fuel prices at the pump have not been adjusted to reflect world market conditions since the riots, adding “a significant burden to the budget”.

It urged the government to phase out the subsidy by moving to automatic price adjustment and developing better social programmes that effectively target the poor.

The IMF also said the subsidy was penalising the local refinery, SONARA, which buys light crude at market prices from Nigeria and Equatorial Guinea because it is unable to process the heavier local blends.
Brent crude oil prices have risen 37 percent since a year ago to near $107 per barrel. Prices at Cameroon’s pumps, meanwhile, have held unchanged with petrol at 565 CFA francs per litre and kerosene at 350 CFA francs per litre.

A hike in retail fuel prices would have a knock-on effect for other products and services in Cameroon — boosting taxi and bus fares, and prices for items such as bread and beer.

Cameroon’s subsidy on petroleum products rose 3.7 percent month-on-month in September to 28 billion CFA francs.
Angop | September 26 2011| Angop|

La société Dangote va produire du ciment au Cameroun, dès la mise en place de son usine à la base Elf, sur les berges du Wouri. D’ici deux ans, un million de tonnes de ciment est attendu par an des broyeuses de l’entreprise nigérianne.

Hier, une double signature de convention d’établissement du contrat de bail entre l’Etat du Cameroun et Dangote Industries s’est tenue à Douala. Outre les responsables de la société Dangote, la partie camerounaise était fortement représentée par le ministre des Mines, Badel Danga Ndinga, représentant le Premier ministre chef du gouvernement, assisté de Maïgari Bello Bouba, ministre des Transports, et Luc Magloire Mbarga Atangana, ministre du Commerce.

« De façon spécifique, Dangote Industries vise la production d’un ciment de 60% de clinker, 35% de cendre volcanique ou de pouzzolane achetées localement et 5% de gypse », a indiqué un responsable de Dangote, qui ajoute par ailleurs que « le coût de l’investissement est de 115 millions de dollars ». Près de 7 milliards de francs cfa vont donc être mis sur la table par les promoteurs nigérians, sur fonds propres. Dans les prochaines semaines, Dangote va finaliser le contrat de bail, acquérir une carrière de pouzzolane en attendant la construction de l’usine dont la première pierre a également été posée hier.

Le groupe Dangote produit déjà 12 millions de tonnes de ciment par an au Nigeria et 16 millions de tonnes dans 13 autres pays africains. Dangote dispose de lignes de production et de terminaux dans six Etats du Nigeria. L’entreprise a aussi des cimenteries en Afrique du Sud, au Sénégal, en Zambie, en Tanzanie, en Ethiopie, au Ghana, en Côte D’Ivoire, au Libéria, au Congo et au Gabon. Outre les cimenteries, le groupe Dangote est également présent dans les secteurs du pétrole, du sucre, de la farine, des pâtes alimentaires et des produits d’emballage.

Flore Edimo | 20 Septembre 2011 | Le Jour |

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The NigeriaSat-2 and NigeriaSat-X spacecraft were lofted into orbit aboard a Russian Dnepr rocket from a launch pad in the town of Yasny, southern Russia.

Nigeria collaborated with UK engineers on the project, and the satellites are being monitored from control stations in Guildford, UK, and Abuja in Nigeria.

Nigeria’s President Goodluck Jonathan praised the successful launch.

Mr Jonathan called the event “another milestone in our nation’s effort to solve national problems through space technology”.

The imaging satellites could have a variety of applications, including the monitoring of disaster-prone areas.

Nigerian territory stretches into Africa’s Sahel, a belt of land on the Sahara Desert‘s southern fringe that sees extreme weather conditions.

The Sahel experiences severe droughts in the dry season and devastating rainfall in the wet season. Floods last year displaced about 500,000 people nationwide, with most of them in the Sahel region.

The satellites could also provide Nigeria with the ability to enhance food security through monthly crop monitoring, assist with burgeoning urban planning demands and, through the development of engineering skills, advance the country’s technological capability.

Both satellites were built at Surrey Satellite Technology Limited (SSTL) in Guildford, under contract with the Nigerian National Space Research and Development Agency (NASRDA).

But 26 Nigerian engineers worked alongside SSTL engineers in Guildford to assemble the 100kg NigeriaSat-X satellite.

Dr S O Mohammed, the head of NASRDA, commented: “NigeriaSat-2 will significantly boost African capabilities for remote sensing applications, specifically for natural resource management.

“This high resolution satellite will also greatly enhance image data available to the Disaster Monitoring Constellation. Through a comprehensive training programme, Nigerian engineers have worked on the design and build of NigeriaSat-X, benefiting Nigeria’s growing space industry and inspiring development of new technologies.”
BBC| 8/21/2011| BBC|

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Image via Wikipedia

Nigeria and Cameroon have drawn a draft agreement that seeks to protect human rights of their nationals and promote the exploitation of hydrocarbons along their border.

Nigirian President Goodluck Jonathan agreed at a recent Abuja meeting with Cameroonian Deputy Prime Minister Alhaji Amadou Ali that protection of human rights must be paramount.

“We (Nigeria) would set up a committee to consider the draft agreement,” Jonathan was quoted as having said.
Amadou Ali who represented Cameroon President Paul Biya at the meeting assured Jonathan that once the panel finished its work the document will be signed by both leaders.

The agreement was reached at the 23rd Session of the Cameroon-Nigeria Mixed Commission (CNMC).
CNMC is made up of officials from Cameroon led by Amadou Ali and those from Nigeria led by Prince Bola Ajibola.
Nigeria and Cameroon also agreed to jointly address security problems facing both countries.

The draft agreement on security will also integrate neighbouring countries such as Niger, Chad and Togo in Nigeria’s war on terror and cross-border crimes.The CNMC, which was established in November, 2002, oversaw the demilitarisation of militarised zones during the two countries’ battle for the control of the oil-rich Bakassi Peninsula, as well as the reactivation of the Lake Chad Basin Commission. The commission is now set to tackle economic plans and protect human rights for both Nigerians and Cameroonians.
Since December 2002, the commission, with the support of several donors including the European Union and the African Development Bank, has reached agreements on various development programmes along the border.

Konye Obaji Ori | August 7, 2011| APPERI|

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President Jonathan was speaking when the Camerounian Deputy Prime Minister, Alhaji Amadou Ali, brought a special message from President Paul Biya to State House.

He said once the committee finished its work, the document, which includes agreements reached on exploitation of hydro-carbons along the border, will be signed by the two leaders, either in Cameroun or Nigeria.

President Jonathan also said it was critical for the two countries to work together to check the activities of criminals along the border, adding that it would be necessary to involve other countries who shared the same borders, since “criminals don’t respect borders”.

The President said Nigeria and Cameroun were one people, separated by artificial boundaries, and stated that Nigeria was committed to protecting the human rights of people on both sides of the border, as well as maintaining fraternal relations with Cameroun.

Earlier, the Deputy Prime Minister of Cameroun, Alhaji Amadou Ali, had delivered a special message and a draft of the agreement reached at the Cameroun-Nigeria Mixed Commission, to President Jonathan.

DANIEL IDONOR | July 29, 2011 | Vanguard |

Selon ce document, la branche voitures automobiles, tracteurs, cycles et autres véhicules constitue le premier poste d’ importation sur la même période, avec plus de 3 millions USD, soit 41,7% du total.

Elle est suivie par les branches machines, réacteurs nucléaires, chaudières, appareils et engins (1,5 million USD, 21,8%), tabacs et succédanés de tabac (603.000 USD, 8,3%), machines, appareils et matériels électriques (540.000 USD, 7,4%), aluminium et ouvrages en aluminium (537.000 USD, 7,4%).

Xinhua | 6 juillet 2011 | Xinhua |

Ces cinq dernières années, le Pr Victor Anomah Ngu ne fréquentait plus assidument sa clinique sise au camp Sonel, à Yaoundé.

Contre son gré, il avait confié ses patients, des hommes et des femmes infectés par le Vih, aux bons soins de son fils, médecin également. Malade, affaibli et presque aphone, il souffrait d’une infection pulmonaire, indique discrètement un de ses proches. Celui-là même qui nous confirme la mort du père du Vanhivax, après une dizaine de jours passés au Chu. Le Pr Victor Anomah Ngu a commencé les travaux de ce vaccin thérapeutique en 1989, soit deux ans avant qu’il ne prenne sa retraite comme professeur d’université.

Pour le Pr Anomah Ngu, médecin spécialisé en cancérologie, la reconnaissance de sa  découverte n’était plus à démontrer. Car, disait-il, le Vanhivax a redonné « espoir » aux malades comme l’indique le nom de sa clinique. Le prof gardait donc « l’espoir de voir son travail reconnu », nous avait-il dit lors d’un entretien. Par ailleurs, dans une interview accordée en 2007, l’éminent chercheur nous a confié avoir été encadré par le Dr Flemming, l’inventeur de la pénicilline. « Lorsque j’ai reçu mon diplôme de docteur en médecine en 1954 à l’université de Londres, j’étais à ses côtés. Il se retrouvait là parce qu’il recevait également un prix. Tout se passe comme si nos destins sont liés. Je vis ce qu’il a vécu dans son pays avec la création de la Pénicilline », a ensuite dit  le Pr. Victor Anomah Ngu.

En effet, malgré les témoignages de certains de ses patients atteints du Sida, chez qui, le vahnivax avait réduit à presque néant la charge virale, le travail du prof a toujours été ignoré par le gouvernement camerounais et même par certaines instances scientifiques  internationales. Toutefois, conscient du fait que « ses travaux s’attaquaient aux intérêts de certains chercheurs français, italiens et américains qui travaillent en collaboration avec des chercheurs camerounais, dans des laboratoires au Cameroun », le chercheur aux cheveux blanchis sous la lampe incandescente des laboratoires se faisait tout petit. Mais, ne manquait pas les rencontres scientifiques organisées au Cameroun et à l’étranger. On l’y a d’ailleurs plusieurs fois honoré pour son acharnement dans la recherche scientifique et dans l’amélioration des conditions de vie de ses semblables.

En 1954, la reine d’Angleterre lui décerne  le prix et la médaille “Max Born“. En 1972, les Etats-Unis lui attribuent le prix “Albert Lasker Medical Research ” pour ses travaux sur la chimiothérapie du cancer. En 2003, les américains lui donnent ensuite le prix ”Leon Sullivan Achievement”, devant un aréopage de diplomates, de membres du Congrès américain et des figures du monde scientifique. Cette reconnaissance est décernée tous les deux ans aux personnes ayant contribué de manière considérable à l’avancée de la science, de l’économie et du développement, en l’occurrence, pour les efforts remarquables déployés pour limiter l’avancée de la pandémie du sida.

Opus Dei
Membre créateur du Conseil camerounais de l’enseignement supérieur et de la recherche scientifique et technique ; et de l’Académie camerounaise des sciences,  le Pr Victor Anomah Ngu a également enseigné dans les facultés de médecine du Cameroun, du Nigéria, des Etats-Unis et de Londres. Il a aussi été consultant dans des institutions prestigieuses comme l’Unicef ou l’Oms. Grand Commandant de l’Ordre de la Valeur, le Pr. Victor Anomah Ngu fut aussi ministre de Santé publique au Cameroun de 1984 à 1988. Selon certaines indiscrétions, il aurait demandé à sortir du gouvernement pour se concentrer à ses travaux de recherches.

La disparation du Pr Victor Anomah Ngu laisse aussi un grand vide dans la communauté camerounaise de l’Opus, dont il était fervent membre. La mission de cette institution fondée par St Josémaria Escriva de Balaguer consiste à diffuser l’idée que le travail et les circonstances ordinaires sont une occasion de rencontrer Dieu, de servir les autres et de contribuer à l’amélioration de la société.

Cathy Yogo | 16 juin 2011 | Le jour |