By the AFREEQUE newsroom, based on Actu Cameroun
Interpol president, Inspector General Lucas Philippe, travelled to Cameroon for a visit focused on police cooperation, reports Actu Cameroun. The trip is taking place in Yaoundé this week, but the reported details provide no information on the discussions or decisions taken.
Summary produced with the help of artificial intelligence tools, under AFREEQUE’s editorial responsibility.
After more than eight hours of work, the board of the Cameroon Volleyball Federation adopted several measures aimed at strengthening discipline and governance for the 2026-2027 season. The decisions were taken at a federation meeting devoted to organising the next season, reports Actu Cameroun.
🇨🇲 Cameroon · Source: Actu Cameroun ·
Liberian President Joseph Nyuma Boakai praised Sierra Leone police chief William Fayia Sellu during his first visit to Bo, Sierra Leone. The two countries’ police forces also discussed joint strategies against cross-border crime and increased information-sharing, Sierraloaded reports.
🇸🇱 Sierra Leone · Source: Sierraloaded ·
Business leaders’ chief Célestin Tawamba has approached the Prime Minister, asking him to arbitrate in a land dispute with Baboke in Yaoundé. Actu Cameroun reports the move, without giving details of the land or the parties’ arguments.
🇨🇲 Cameroon · Source: Actu Cameroun ·
Delegations from the Alliance of Sahel States (AES) and the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) have opened a dialogue on cooperation in Dakar. Discussions include cross-border trade, transhumance, security and the movement of people, according to Mali Actu.
🇸🇳 Senegal · Source: Mali Actu ·
CAF Champions League: Colombe beat Teungueth 2-0 in DakarCameroon’s Colombe Sportive beat Teungueth FC 2-0 in Dakar, with goals from Jean Hughes Eyango Priso and Adam Musah. The Cameroonian club take a two-goal lead into the second leg, scheduled for next weekend in Cameroon, according to Beninwebtv.
UNOPS could lay off nearly 50 Central African employeesUNOPS employees accuse the Central Africa and North Africa offices, led by Nathalie Angibeau, of abuse of power, harassment and reprisals. Nearly 50 Central African workers could be laid off by December 2026, according to a whistleblowing letter made public on 13 August and reported by Corbeaunews Centrafrique.The week in Africa
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