Cameroon government addresses femicides and child abuse in press conference
On June 1, 2026, the Cameroonian government held a joint press conference in Yaoundé to address the rising issues of femicides and child abuse. Key ministers from various departments, including Communication and Family, participated in the event, signaling a unified governmental response to these pressing social issues. This marks a significant step in acknowledging and tackling violence against women and children in the country.
Couverture par les sources (0)
Découvrir plus

Ajara Nchout Njoya condemns rising feminicides in Cameroon
International footballer Ajara Nchout Njoya has publicly condemned the alarming rise in feminicides in Cameroon, calling for urgent protective measures for women. Recent reports indicate that over 60 women have been killed in 2026 alone, with eight murders occurring in just the past week, highlighting the severity of the crisis.
Cameroon Fails to Address Gender-Based Violence Despite Government Promises
Human Rights Watch (HRW) has released a report highlighting the ongoing prevalence of gender-based violence in Cameroon, stating that the government has not taken adequate measures to combat this issue. Despite promises to reduce such violence, HRW emphasizes that discriminatory laws and insufficient public services continue to enable abuse against women and girls.
Arrestation d'un enseignant accusé de pédophilie à Yaoundé
Abomo Ngono Rameaux, un enseignant de 40 ans, a été arrêté par la gendarmerie à Nkoabang alors qu'il tentait de fuir vers Bertoua. Il est accusé de viol répété sur une élève de 10 ans, avec au moins 15 autres victimes mineures identifiées. L'arrestation fait suite à une plainte déposée par le père de la victime.

MINPROFF Launches Weekly Mobilization Against Femicide and Infanticide
The Ministry of Women's Empowerment and the Family (MINPROFF) in Cameroon has initiated a weekly mobilization campaign to combat violence against women and children. This effort includes raising awareness about femicides and infanticides, following criticism of the ministry's recent actions, including a controversial T-shirt campaign. The ministry aims to engage the public and promote protective measures for vulnerable groups.