The First section of the Court of Auditors sitting in matters of budgetary and financial discipline delivered its verdict on 30 April 2025.

The audit notes that in the absence of recapitalisation of the company, the abandonment of the foundry activity is a scenario that may become necessary.

The sixteenth activity report of the Court of Auditors informs about the results of its work during the year 2022.

The audit highlights a failing internal control and questionable management practices that led to the suspension of funding from the AfDB.

The audit of the 422 programme 'access to energy' recommends continuing the densification of the distribution network for petroleum products and gas.

The report reveals progress in streamlining public spending and reducing the budget deficit to 0.9% of GDP.

The Court of Accounts presents its report on the general state account for 2023, revealing major discrepancies.

The Court of Auditors calls for greater transparency and efficiency. It recommends better traceability and management of expenditures.

The Court of Auditors clarifies the issue of jurisdiction at the conclusion of the proceedings concerning certain officials of the municipality of Ngomedzap.

Analysis of public finance management in Cameroon within an international context marked by economic crises.

Prepared by the Court of Auditors, it examines the compliance of the State's financial statements with the applicable accounting standards.

The Court of Auditors highlights weaknesses in the management of the COVID-19 Special Fund (180 billion FCFA). Shortcomings in governance, data, and procedures.

The fourteenth activity report of the Court of Accounts provides information on the results of its work during the year 2020.

The fourteenth activity report of the Court of Auditors informs on the results of its work during the year 2019.

The Court of Auditors highlights weaknesses in the management of the COVID-19 Special Fund (180 billion FCFA). Shortcomings in governance, data, and procedures.

The Court of Auditors highlights weaknesses in the management of the COVID-19 Special Fund (180 billion FCFA). Shortcomings in governance, data, and procedures.