Camair-Co: State seeks to defer funding for 98 billion FCFA fleet project to 2028 pending maturity clearance

Author: Investir au Cameroun PublicationPublished on: October 29, 2026Country: Cameroon
Business & Economy
Camair-Co: State seeks to defer funding for 98 billion FCFA fleet project to 2028 pending maturity clearance

The Cameroonian government recommends postponing until 2028 the funding scheduled for 2027 for Camair-Co’s fleet expansion project, valued at 98 billion FCFA. The recommendation appears in documents from the Expanded Budget Programming and Performance Conferences, published on October 27 by the Directorate General of the Budget. The project is still awaiting the maturity clearance required for inclusion in the public investment programme. This is a recommendation made during preparation of the 2027 budget, not a final decision to abandon the project; officials also requested clarification on its readiness and implementation plans.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

Falana seeks recovery of $123bn in oil funds
Business & EconomyCrime & LawNigeria
vanguardngr.com•

Falana seeks recovery of $123bn in oil funds

Nigerian lawyer Femi Falana urged the Senate and relevant authorities to recover more than $123 billion and N66.4 billion allegedly owed to the Federation Account by NNPCL and other oil and gas companies. In a letter dated October 28, 2026, he cited $62 billion in unpaid royalties, $29 billion linked to alleged oil theft and undeclared exports, and $23.1 billion in Nigeria LNG dividends that he said had not been remitted. Falana gave the authorities 14 days to act, warning that his firm would otherwise ask the Federal High Court to compel them to begin recovery proceedings. He cited court judgments and legislative investigations, and alleged that the government had failed to comply with rulings in favour of oil-producing states.

Read More
Energy: Togo aims to install 5,000 biodigesters by 2030
Environment & ClimateBusiness & EconomyTogo
togofirst.com•

Energy: Togo aims to install 5,000 biodigesters by 2030

Togo currently has 140 biodigesters, which turn organic waste into biogas and fertilizer, and plans to install 5,000 by 2030, pending funding. A delegation from the West and Central Africa Biodigester Alliance is in Lomé to support the country and review the organization’s 2026–2030 strategic plan, which targets 50,000 new installations across the subregion. In Kpalimé, the EcoFemmes project, launched in March 2026 and funded with more than 52 million CFA francs by the International Organisation of La Francophonie, plans to train and support 130 rural women in organic farming and biogas production. Expanding the sector will require financing, trained technicians, maintenance services and broader adoption.

Read More

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox