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| AWALOU Mohamadou | , SAJER CHAIRMAN |
Interview with the Chairman Sajer by “Valeurs d’Afrique”
1. What
justifies your choice of currency "" Living in the village, it is
possible! "?
"Living in the village, it is possible!", Far from being a motto or slogan free, Sajer we believe that the village is and remains a haven for young high potentials that abound our campaigns. Indeed, in most villages in the Commune of Ngan'ha we have the greatest expertise, few young people who today live decently from working the land, breeding and trade. With the opening of rural telephony, the abundance of electronic equipment, improved roads and access roads in villages, living conditions are improving more and more. Compared to youth who went for a fortune in town, rural youth are better equipped in terms of social welfare and simply ask to be accompanied to actually dock with the rural environment. This posture far from a dream must increasingly encourage youth to stay in the village in regard to all the amenities more or less comparable urban areas.
2. What arguments you advance to persuade young people to live in the village?
The arguments are fairly straightforward. We leave at first to present all their findings which escape starting from the unfortunate experiences lived by their peers deported to urban areas in search of employment. These jobs typically sought by them are insecure (mens motorcycle taxi, night guards, etc.) and yet the country offer free opportunities for success as yet unknown. Case studies based on the rural environment and all existing potential are rigorously shared with young people to impregnate them and demonstrate the need that it is possible to build a life without leaving the country.
Young people really go to town in search of employment, employment that is already in the village through agriculture, livestock breeding, trade and other lucrative activities. For those realized in the agro-pastoral activities feed her man.
With the advance of technology, the world has become a global village, to the extent that anything dreamed of by young people today may find themselves in the villages. The new information’s technologies and communication, the opening call.
3. What are the main challenges you face in your mission?
They are more generally related to inadequate means of transport for the monitoring and support of young people (currently available as a motorcycle in average condition for moving). This difficulty leads necessarily our leaders to take the bus transit to reach areas with its consequences.
In addition to this difficulty, we also emphasize the lack of financial resources with direct implications for the instability of our leaders in a long term vision. They are young and work on a voluntary basis and generally start as soon as a real opportunity job opens.
4. Do you feel that your message is perceived?
We will respond in the affirmative, for we are happy to see some young people who have returned permanently in villages and other gradually. Then we notice a clear awareness among youth through their structuring ICM and taking initiative. To illustrate, young people who benefit from our leadership to educate their peers out of the clutches of predators who exploit pre financing such as bean production to 15 000 FCFA bag and yet the same bag cost 30,000 CFA at least at harvest. They are currently gusto to fight to eradicate this phenomenon in campaigns.
5. Can you present the village "Ngan'ha" and give arguments that could push a person to move there?
NGAN-HA, chief town of the municipality of the same name created by Decree No. 2007/117 of 24 April 2007. Is located in the region of Adamawa, Department of VINA in Cameroon. This young city is located about 60 km from the town of Ngaoundere through Bélel Road and about 80 km from Ngaoundere through the new asphalt road connecting the town of Ngaoundere than Touboro.
Populated to about 45,000 souls, and mostly people under 35 years is a common are farmers and some farmers. It consists of several ethnic groups such as Mboum, the Dii, the Fulani who are the indigenous and other ethnic groups in Cameroon living peacefully together regardless of their socio-political activities. Peace and security are the workhorse of the authorities.
It can safely be wrong to say that the common Ngan-ha is the breadbasket of the Department of VINA because the land is very fertile for crops such as maize, cassava, yams, sorghum and especially Bean Although the majority of its road network is paved earth, these roads are passable in all seasons. This arrangement also facilitates the flow of agro products in all markets of the town in great demand by nationals and expatriates.
The town of An-ha is a young administrative unit that is seeking investors to the extent it does not have large areas that can meet the modern requirements to ensure supplies from the capital and surrounding villages since all are obliged to go to Ngaoundere to refuel in raw products require. It is also covered by a solar array that provides power for the city Ngan-ha into electricity. The town of An-ha is connected to the MTN network, the CRTV (Cameroon Radio Television). Ultimately, everything is favorable for anyone interested in settling there to develop its economic activities.
possible! "?
"Living in the village, it is possible!", Far from being a motto or slogan free, Sajer we believe that the village is and remains a haven for young high potentials that abound our campaigns. Indeed, in most villages in the Commune of Ngan'ha we have the greatest expertise, few young people who today live decently from working the land, breeding and trade. With the opening of rural telephony, the abundance of electronic equipment, improved roads and access roads in villages, living conditions are improving more and more. Compared to youth who went for a fortune in town, rural youth are better equipped in terms of social welfare and simply ask to be accompanied to actually dock with the rural environment. This posture far from a dream must increasingly encourage youth to stay in the village in regard to all the amenities more or less comparable urban areas.
2. What arguments you advance to persuade young people to live in the village?
The arguments are fairly straightforward. We leave at first to present all their findings which escape starting from the unfortunate experiences lived by their peers deported to urban areas in search of employment. These jobs typically sought by them are insecure (mens motorcycle taxi, night guards, etc.) and yet the country offer free opportunities for success as yet unknown. Case studies based on the rural environment and all existing potential are rigorously shared with young people to impregnate them and demonstrate the need that it is possible to build a life without leaving the country.
Young people really go to town in search of employment, employment that is already in the village through agriculture, livestock breeding, trade and other lucrative activities. For those realized in the agro-pastoral activities feed her man.
With the advance of technology, the world has become a global village, to the extent that anything dreamed of by young people today may find themselves in the villages. The new information’s technologies and communication, the opening call.
3. What are the main challenges you face in your mission?
They are more generally related to inadequate means of transport for the monitoring and support of young people (currently available as a motorcycle in average condition for moving). This difficulty leads necessarily our leaders to take the bus transit to reach areas with its consequences.
In addition to this difficulty, we also emphasize the lack of financial resources with direct implications for the instability of our leaders in a long term vision. They are young and work on a voluntary basis and generally start as soon as a real opportunity job opens.
4. Do you feel that your message is perceived?
We will respond in the affirmative, for we are happy to see some young people who have returned permanently in villages and other gradually. Then we notice a clear awareness among youth through their structuring ICM and taking initiative. To illustrate, young people who benefit from our leadership to educate their peers out of the clutches of predators who exploit pre financing such as bean production to 15 000 FCFA bag and yet the same bag cost 30,000 CFA at least at harvest. They are currently gusto to fight to eradicate this phenomenon in campaigns.
5. Can you present the village "Ngan'ha" and give arguments that could push a person to move there?
NGAN-HA, chief town of the municipality of the same name created by Decree No. 2007/117 of 24 April 2007. Is located in the region of Adamawa, Department of VINA in Cameroon. This young city is located about 60 km from the town of Ngaoundere through Bélel Road and about 80 km from Ngaoundere through the new asphalt road connecting the town of Ngaoundere than Touboro.
Populated to about 45,000 souls, and mostly people under 35 years is a common are farmers and some farmers. It consists of several ethnic groups such as Mboum, the Dii, the Fulani who are the indigenous and other ethnic groups in Cameroon living peacefully together regardless of their socio-political activities. Peace and security are the workhorse of the authorities.
It can safely be wrong to say that the common Ngan-ha is the breadbasket of the Department of VINA because the land is very fertile for crops such as maize, cassava, yams, sorghum and especially Bean Although the majority of its road network is paved earth, these roads are passable in all seasons. This arrangement also facilitates the flow of agro products in all markets of the town in great demand by nationals and expatriates.
The town of An-ha is a young administrative unit that is seeking investors to the extent it does not have large areas that can meet the modern requirements to ensure supplies from the capital and surrounding villages since all are obliged to go to Ngaoundere to refuel in raw products require. It is also covered by a solar array that provides power for the city Ngan-ha into electricity. The town of An-ha is connected to the MTN network, the CRTV (Cameroon Radio Television). Ultimately, everything is favorable for anyone interested in settling there to develop its economic activities.
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