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Wednesday, 12 November 2014

A Wimbum Fon to replace Senator Fon Teche at NOWEFU Presidency next March 2015 and be Appointed Senator April 2018

Senator Fon Teche

The mandate of the executive of North West Fons’ Union (NOWEFU) expires at midnight on March 15, 2015. The 55–man executive, elected in 2012 would thus be illegal from March 16, 2015. Since its creation, NOWEFU has had five successive Fons from five of the seven Divisions of the North West Region as its President. Starting first with Fon Abumbi of Bafut (Mezam), Second with Fon Sehm Mbinglo of Nso (Bui), third with Fon Chafah XI of Bangolan (Ngoketunjia), fourth with Fon Francis Aneng of Bafmen (Menchum), and fifth with Fon Senator Teche of Ngye Muwa (Momo), Donga Mantung is now expected to produce the sixth NOWEFU President. The Fon of Nkambe is expected to be NOWEFU President next year says the Chronicle newspaper.
            If President Biya’s 2010 confession to the Fons that when the Senate would be put in place, NOWEFU leadership would be made a Senator which actually happened and Fon Teche the then NOWEFU President became Senator remains, then by 2018 a Fon from Donga Mantung will as well be appointed Senator. It is on record that the rotatory NOWEFU Presidency has seen
Wimbum Fons: Which one is next year's NOWEFU President and Senator Come April 2018?
the Division of Mezam, Bui, Ngoketunjia, Menchum and Momo at the helm. Only Donga Mantung and Boyo are left. Donga Mantung would produce the next NOWEFU President. The paper says that only votes from Momo, where Fon Teche hails, can dictate who become NOWEFU’S next President and Senator in April 2018. Momo Division is therefore poised to dictate the pace in 2015 for NOWEFU Presidency, which undoubtedly is a Fon from Donga Mantung Division.

US$ 150 000 Innovation Prize for Africa (IPA) 2015 Award Application



African Innovation Foundation announces 30-day extension for the US$ 150 000 IPA 2015 award – a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for African innovators to take their innovation to the next level and benefit Africans across the continent
Entries can now be submitted by 30 November 2014 at 24h00 GMT
• Applications from women and young people are encouraged
• Post-prize support to help boost your innovation!
3I October 2014, Harare, Zimbabwe –The African Innovation Foundation (AIF) today announced a 30-day extension of the entry for its Innovation Prize Award (#IPA2015). Applications can now be received by 30 November 2014 at 24h00 GMT. With a total prize share of US$150 000, African innovators stand to gain much more, such as recognition through our unique IPA brand, increased opportunities to attract investments, continental and international media attention, and the chance to positively transform the African innovation landscape.
Make your innovation count – submit your application now!
IPA targets innovators in 5 key sectors that include agriculture and agri-business; environment energy and water; manufacturing and service industry; health and wellbeing; and ICTs. The competition is open to all Africans including those in the diaspora, irrespective of socio-economic status, age, gender, demographics or profession. Says IPA Director, Pauline Mujawamariya: "We want to take the ecosystem of innovation in Africa to a new level across the continent, and are therefore encouraging applications from all 54 African countries to be a part of this unique initiative. We particularly encourage women and young people from all sectors to submit their applications".
Everyone is a potential winner!
As one of the top 10 finalists, you will receive media exposure and IPA will invest up to US$5 000 to further spotlight your innovation. Our rules are simple: if your innovation can be categorised as Original, Marketable, and Scalable, you are already half way there! If your innovation can create Social Impact, address existing development challenges faced by the community, or clearly demonstrate Technological or Scientific significance in its field and beyond, you stand a chance to win – BIG! We are looking for smart, innovative solutions that can drive tangible change on the ground and better the lives of Africans.
Winning the prize is certainly the main attraction here, but IPA 2015 has more to offer in terms of post-prize support. In what promises to be a ground-breaking forum for women aspirants, AIF will select 10 of the most promising projects driven by African women and support them with increased opportunities such as training, linking up with mentors, relevant networks and potential investors. Furthermore, 10 of the most promising projects undertaken by young innovators will have the opportunity to join the AIF innovation networks, with links to mentors, fellowships and other incentives. So if your idea can shine bright and sustain itself, you are in the line up to receive support to take your venture further and ignite the African innovation ecosystem!
Apply now! Your innovation stands to win a grand share of US$150 000
Since its inaugural launch in 2011, African leaders have endorsed IPA as an essential stimulus needed to create a platform to spur innovation across Africa in sectors critical to the continent’s sustainable development. Jean Claude Bastos de Morais founder of the prestigious annual award, now in its 4th year running, is encouraging innovators across the continent to take advantage of the 30 November 2014 deadline: "The African continent is the new innovation frontier, and we therefore encourage innovators to be a part of the IPA platform and unleash their innovation potential, not only to further develop their inventions, but to contribute to Africa’s success story."
*****
Africa Innovation Foundation (AIF) mobilizes innovation across the continent for the personal, cultural and economic benefit of all Africans. AIF projects are aimed at stimulating African ideas and perspectives within emerging industries and diverse disciplines.
Innovation Prize for Africa (IPA) is a landmark initiative of the AIF, an award that was launched in 2011 to support and catalyse African stakeholders to invest in emerging ideas by Africans to ensure a sustainable, prosperous Africa.

To receive this email in French or Portuguese, please send an email to
l.yuego@africaninnovation.org
For further details, please contact:
Pauline Mujawamariya, IPA Director
Strehlgasse 4, 8001 Zürich
Switzerland
Tel: +41 44 515 5466 or
+41 44 515 5460
E-mail:
Aulora Stally, Communications Manager, AIF
55 Stonechat Lane, Greystone Park, Harare, Zimbabwe
Tel: +263 773 687 012
E-mail: aulora.stally@africaninnovation.org
African Innovation Foundation; Innovation Prize for Africa
@AfrinnovFdn ; @IPAPrize
African Innovation Foundation; Innovation Prize for Africa

PROGRAMME MTN-Microsoft Cloud Conference

Agenda November 13 08: 00-09: 00: Registration and Breakfast 09: 00-10: 15: Welcome and opening remarks by Simon Ouattara GM Microsoft and Karl Toriola CEO MTN Presentation by Ms. Marie-Charlotte Roques-Bonnet, MICROSOFT: 'Trusted' Cloud for Enterprises 10: 15-11:30: Workshop 1: Data Privacy and Integrity of Cloud Presentation by Mr. Georges Mpoudi Ngolle, MTN: Understanding Big Data 11: 30-12: 00: Coffee Break 12: 00-13: 00: Workshop 2: Intellectual Property and Innovation in Cameroon 13: 00-14: 00: Lunch 14: 00-15: 30: Workshop 3: ICT skills for the 21st century –Building a capable workforce 15: 30-16: 00: Coffee Break 16: 00-17: 45: Workshop 4: Investor & Start Up: Challenges and opportunities in the digital age November 14: 08: 00-08: 30: Breakfast 08: 30-09: 30: Opening speech by the Ambassador of the USA Lecture by Prof. H. Sama Nwana, PhD, TMT - Optimize Internet for economic development 09: 30-1045: Workshop 5: Opening access to broadband and mobile internet - Burning issues 10: 45-11: 15: Coffee Break 11: 15-12: 30: Workshop 6: Building confidence: Prioritizing Cyber security and disrupting Cyber Criminals Presentation by Mr. Stephane Konan Intelligences CIV –Case study: Cote d'Ivoire 12: 30-13: 30: Workshop 7: Accelerating productivity in the public sector through ICT – Challenges and opportunities 13: 30-14: 00: Closure: Agenda for change in business and in public policy 14: 00-15: 00: Lunch 15: 00-17h00: Networking Réservation et Information : Tel. : 77 55 18 14 ou 76 38 81 15 Email : mtn-microsoft-cloud-conference@mtnbusiness.cm westcentralafrica@microsoft.com

Monday, 10 November 2014

Massive Catching of Grasshoppers and Crickets in Bambui-Bamenda (In Pictures)

Built-up for catching grasshoppers viewed during the day picture 1

Built-up for catching grasshoppers viewed during the day picture 2

Built-up for catching grasshoppers viewed during the day picture 3

Built-up for catching grasshoppers viewed during the day picture 4

Built-up for catching grasshoppers viewed during the night and
grasshoppers  and crickets landing on light and falling into drums

Built-up for catching grasshoppers viewed during the night and
grasshoppers  and crickets landing on light and falling into drums

Grasshoppers  and crickets flying in the air at night to come and land on the  built up

Grasshoppers flying in the air at night and some
 that have just landed on the roof of a nearby house

Grasshoppers flying in the air at night and some
 that have just landed on the roof of a nearby house

Grasshoppers at position of the bulk shining in the middle of the built up at night


Grasshoppers at position of the bulk shining in the middle of the built up at night

Get a JUMP START on 2015

WEBSITE   ABOUT    SERVICES     TESTIMONIALS    BOOK ENAKA    BLOG    CONTACT
November 10th,, 2014
Greetings!
Wow! The end of the year is fast approaching! Soon, 2015 will be here. It is a good time to dig deep into one's self and set goals is it not? Why not harness the power of your own personal ambition? As you make a proactive plan for your New Year's goals, my greatest advise to you is to first create a "big picture" of what you want to do then break these down into the smaller and smaller targets that you must hit in order to reach your your big goals.  
 
Wondering where to start? Consider setting goals in some of the following categories:
  • Family
  • Career
  • Health
  • Financial
  • Religion
  • Personal Development
  • Philanthropy
I hope these tips help you as much as they helped me.
Want to attend a live seminar? Go HERE and grab one of the remaining seats.
The book, GROW to success is now available online in all major book stores OR order an autographed copy using this link. undefined.
Thank you.
Have a successful day.
Sincerely,Dr. Enaka Yembe
Dr Enaka Yembe.
Grow to Success Mentor
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Dr. Enaka Yembe | 318-614-5953 | emsyembe@hotmail.com | http://www.enakayembe.com
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West Monroe, LA 71291
GROW to Success is a practical 3- Step System: 
Passion - Productivity - Perseverance 
Teaches you how I went from zero income with a credit score of 450 to owning a 
seven-figure corporation within eighteen months. 
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Dr. Enaka Yembe | 1107 Glenwood drive | West Monroe | LA | 71291

Woman Accused Of Witchcraft Burned Alive In Paraguay

ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP) — An indigenous woman was burned alive in Paraguay after being accused of witchcraft, a local prosecutor confirmed Wednesday.
Prosecutor Fany Aguilera said that members of the Mbya Guarani ethnic group tied 45-year-old Adolfina Ocampos to a wooden pole and shot arrows at her before they burned her alive. Ocampos was sentenced to death last week by the community's chief in Tahehyi, a village some 180 miles (290 kilometers) north of the capital, Asuncion. The date of the killing was unclear.
Aguilera has charged nine men in the village with first-degree murder, and they have already acknowledged killing the woman.
A report by the UN Refugee Agency estimates that thousands of people worldwide are accused of being witches every year. The UN says they are often abused, cast out of their families and communities and sometimes killed.
But the case here is unusual.
"I've been working in Paraguay for 40 years and I can't remember a similar episode of an execution for alleged sorcery," said Jose Zanardini, an Italian anthropologist and Catholic priest. "The tragic death of this woman is isolated and out of the ordinary within the coexistence of Paraguay's 20 ethnic indigenous groups. In general, the Indians are very peaceful and tolerant."

The state agency for the protection of indigenous peoples said in a statement Wednesday that "although the indigenous communities are ruled by customary law, their acts cannot violate the constitutional rights of respecting the life and the liberty of people."
The World Post

Bombing At Nigerian School Assembly Leaves Dozens Dead, Including Students

 | By ADAMU ADAMU and MICHELLE FAUL
POTISKUM, Nigeria (AP) — A suicide bomber disguised in a school uniform detonated explosives at a high school assembly in the northeastern Nigerian city of Potiskum on Monday, killing at least 48 students, according to survivors and a morgue attendant.
Soldiers rushed to the scene, grisly with body parts, in the capital of Yobe state, but they were chased away by a crowd throwing stones and shouting that they are angry at the military's inability to halt a 5-year-old Islamic insurgency that has killed thousands and driven hundreds of thousands from their homes.
A suicide bomb attack in the same city killed 30 people one week ago, when suspected Boko Haram fighters attacked a religious procession of moderate Muslims.
Some 2,000 students had gathered for Monday morning's weekly assembly at the Government Technical Science College when the explosion blasted through the school hall, according to survivors.
"We were waiting for the principal to address us, around 7:30 a.m., when we heard a deafening sound and I was blown off my feet, people started screaming and running, I saw blood all over my body," 17-year-old student Musa Ibrahim Yahaya said from the general hospital, where he was being treated for head wounds.
Hospital records show 79 students were admitted and health workers said they include serious injuries that may require amputations. The hospital was so overcrowded that some patients were squashed two to a bed.
A morgue attendant said 48 bodies were brought to the hospital and all appeared to be between the ages of 11 and 20 years old. He spoke on condition of anonymity because he is not authorized to give information to reporters.
Survivors said the bomber appeared to have hidden the explosives in a type of rucksack popular with students. Months ago Nigeria's military had reported finding a bomb factory where explosives were being sewn into rucksacks in the northern city of Kano.
Garba Alhaji, father of one of the wounded students, said there was no proper security at the school. "I strongly blame the Yobe state government for not fencing the college," he said, adding that just three months ago a bomb was discovered in the school and removed by an anti-bomb squad.
Many Nigerians are angry that Boko Haram has increased attacks and bombings since the government on Oct. 17 claimed to have brokered a cease-fire. Boko Haram leader Abubakar Shekau has denied negotiating a truce.
___
Faul reported from Johannesburg.

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