Driving from one part of Douala to the other remains an uphill task, made worse by the festive period.
Ndunge Jean a city taxi driver says “I spend two hours from Bonapriso to Rond Point Deido with just three passengers under the scorching sun. The traffic is just unbearable and traffic police men seems to have given up”.
Private cars, trucks transporting goods from the sea port to other parts of the city and country, commercial and private motorcycles, taxis and even bicycles have flooded Douala with people hurrying to make last minute purchases ahead of the celebration of Christmas.
Some taxi drivers have blamed the ensuing traffic congestion on poor driving and the quest by everyone to get to his or her destination not minding respect of road safety measures.
To others, poor road networks in most quarters in Douala and haphazard parking of cars and motorcycles is partly responsible for the traffic.
Many have been compelled to trek to their destinations, to avoid the unnecessary traffic congestion.
Mbatho Ntan.
Hans Ngala, political affairs editor at Cameroon News Agency, has called on Prime Minister Joseph…
By Tata Mbunwe When the names of Cameroonian referees at the top level of their…
Chad’s Ministry of Youth and Sports has signed a multi-year partnership with Spain’s LaLiga to…
Le collège des notables de Boneleke, qui se dit coutumièrement compétent pour choisir le chef…
The fight against insanitary conditions in Maroua is taking a new step with the arrival…
Sixty-five years after reunification, Cameroon gives its main national celebration to the constitutional change that…