By Zera Nambu
The waste management crisis in Bamenda has reached alarming levels, posing significant health and environmental risks to residents.
The ongoing lockdown, now in its third week, has increased the situation, making an already dire situation even worse.
Residents of Bamenda, particularly those living near major waste accumulation points, are bearing the brunt of the poor waste management crisis.
Many report daily exposure to foul odors, garbage heaps, and increased insect infestations, which have heightened fears of disease.
The waste management crisis could cause a surge in diseases linked to poor waste disposal, including Typhoid, Diarrhea, Dysentery and Cholera.
The environmental impact is also significant, with pollutants leaching into soil and water sources, and decomposing waste releasing harmful gases.
As the situation continues to deteriorate, residents of Bamenda are demanding immediate action to address the waste management crisis.
The city’s mayor has launched initiatives to improve waste management, but more needs to be done to mitigate the crisis.
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…
A Limbe-based pastor, Mbah Michael, founder of Christ Accomplishment Ministry International, has been arrested in…
À l'occasion du 1er octobre, La Nouvelle Expression ressort l'appel lancé en octobre 2019 par…
Today marks 65 years since the English-speaking regions of Cameroon (formerly Southern Cameroons) got independence…