Cameroon News

Two security guards made money by renting two abandoned buses on the site, until one of them, unhappy with a change in sharing, reported the matter to the police on Tuesday.

Four couples were surprised Tuesday night having intimate lovemaking in a parking lot in the Akwa district (Douala 1st district) by gendarmes. Four duos doing their little business, equally distributed in two old “Coaster” brand coaches, abandoned in a parking lot. Abandoned but taken advantage of by the two security guards who are supposed to watch over the cars and motorcycles in working order that the site also houses. According to interviews conducted at the gendarmerie, for quite some time now, Marius, the station manager, and his colleague Martin, had been renting old coaches to passing lovers, taking 500 to 1,000 F per “nap”, without any special constraint of time. Once inside, customers made do with the seats or benches…

Things were going well for the security guards, who made fifty-fifty revenue. But as of last Friday, the station manager reduced the “gumbo” of his colleague. Martin only received 500 F, regardless of the amount of entries made. Asked the reason for this drop, Marius replied that he had a large debt to pay off urgently, and that the situation would return to normal the following Monday. Except that again on Monday, Martin had to settle for 500 F. There, he started to complain.

The next night, in view of a large number of “customers”, the second security guard even initially asked his boss for 1,000 F to go eat, saying that he would come back in the hope of a share. become fair again in his eyes. He only had his eyes to cry: his boss only handed him 500 F, promising however that it was the very last time. But for Martin, it was one time too many. He headed to the Akwa-Sud gendarmerie brigade. While his boss thought he was eating, the man sat down at the table in front of the Pandoras. He would have told the gendarmes that his boss had transformed the parking lot under their custody into an open-air brothel, and that such debauchery now repelled him. Before adding that in the event of an immediate descent, the men in uniform would undoubtedly find men without uniform…

On the site in fact, the gendarmes caught the eight aforementioned couples red-handed… or elsewhere. All these beautiful people and the chief security guard were taken on board. At the brigade, Martin gave his boss’s contact information. The latter, called and informed, proceeded immediately to replace his security guard-innkeeper. Except that the latter, in his hearing, declared that he does not “eat alone” in the matter. Early Wednesday morning, Martin, the denounced whistleblower, was also arrested by the police. Customers raided

After five years spent abroad, she returned to Cameroon to take over the management ofAtlantic Cocoaa company specializing in cocoa processing located at the Port of Kribi.

Josiane TCHOUNGUI was appointed General Manager of Orabank Benin in 2018, where she also held the position of Vice-President of the Professional Association of Banks and Financial Establishments of Benin (APBEF-BENIN) and member of the Board of Directors of the companies SOAGA and SGI-BENIN.

Since 2023, Josiane TCHOUNGUI felt the desire to return to his country of origin. She made herself available to the Atlantic Group and accepted the mission to Kribi, Cameroon.

Atlantic Cocoa is a major company, becoming the first to obtain a Temporary Occupation Authorization (AOT) at the Port of Kribi. Josiane TCHOUNGUI considers its mandate under the sign of quality and competitiveness.

Under the direction of GNINAHOPHIN Pierre OUATTARA, the outgoing General Director, Atlantic Cocoa has succeeded in positioning itself at the heart of local cocoa processing. The ACC plant can grind up to 48,000 tonnes of cocoa beans per year, with capacity expandable to 64,000 tonnes. Plans for a future capacity of 100,000 tonnes are also under consideration. ACC’s first cargo, of approximately 200 tonnes of cocoa mass, departed from the deep-water port of Kribi in December 2021 bound for the Netherlands. Today, ACC has customers on four continents: Africa, America, Asia and Europe.

The challenges facing Josiane TCHOUNGUI include maintaining product quality (cocoa mass, butter, cake and powder) and ACC’s reputation as a major player in cocoa processing. She will also be expected to adapt ACC’s products to industry trends and remain competitive in the global market, while improving operational efficiency and supporting the company’s sustainable growth.

Josiane TCHOUNGUI also plans to strengthen relations with the Autonomous Port of Kribi (PAK), manager of the industrial zone, in order to promote a win-win partnership. It hopes for logistical support to facilitate operations, investments in transport and connectivity infrastructure, as well as a favorable investment climate.

Josiane TCHOUNGUI is an experienced professional, holding a master’s degree in management economics from the Catholic University of Central Africa in Yaoundé, a postgraduate diploma in management of banks and financial institutions from IESEG in Lille in France , and executive certificates in management from HEC Paris and in finance from the London Business School. She started her career in 1996 and held various positions in the banking sector before taking over the management of Orabank Benin in 2018.

Josiane TCHOUNGUI is ready to take on the challenges that await her at Atlantic Cocoa in Cameroon and contribute to the company’s continued success in the cocoa industry.