A paper presented by:
Zachée Ngoko (PhD) Plant Pathologist/Mycotoxicologist Consultant Tel: 77 85 23 52 E-mail:
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Presented at the Occasion of the Founder’s Week At BUST, Bamenda Tuesday 22, 2012
Introduction:
Over the last decade, food security has been given a lot of emphasis by the government of our country. •However, despite all these efforts by the government, research bodies and Non-Governmental Organizations, the attainment of food security in most parts of the country remains questionable.
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Last Updated on Thursday, 23 August 2012 17:14 |
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These words of the Psalmist fully express what we shall be celebrating this week: the ‘Founder’s Day.’ You will notice in this Psalm of David a declaration of thanks, his reasons for thanks, a call to praise, and his expression of confidence in God. David was surrounded by nations that were polytheistic. He proclaims in verse 1, "I will praise thee with my whole heart: before the Angels will I sing praise unto thee." He makes it clear that he'll not compromise the worship of the true God for political correctness. As a matter of fact, his world view is almost prophetic when he asserts in verse 4, "All the kings of the earth shall praise you, O LORD, when they hear the words of thy mouth." He's convinced that there's coming a day when they will acknowledge the one true God as well. That gives this Psalm a little of that Messianic Kingdom flavor.
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Last Updated on Wednesday, 15 August 2012 18:00 |
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"Throughout this week you will see us as we really are. small but sure, seemingly slow but effective, and, especially courageous to follow the footsteps of the founding mothers and fathers with a one point agenda “to invest and develop tomorrow, today” To do so successfully, the BUST motto guides us to know what is necessary, to use this knowledge to make that which must but, always, always and always to build constructively and intelligently, a humane environmentally friendly society and sustainable planet. It is good to see you sitting here, quiet, dignified, serene-for, you make change possible, you make things happen.The Senior Divisional officer mezam".
Extracts from the speech.
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Last Updated on Tuesday, 22 May 2012 17:07 |
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A Paper presented by Dr. Beatrice Njotu NDOPING, Director, Women’s Empowerment and Family Centre, Bamenda - N.W. Region, Cameroon, on the occasion of the 1st founders week at BUST (May 21st - 25th, 2012).
INTRODUCTION
The 2010 population census revealed that of a population of 19.406.100 inhabitants in Cameroon 41.6 % (9.314.928) constitutes the rural population. The rural population was define by the national statistical office as people living in rural areas and is calculated as the difference between total population and urban population. Of the rural population in Cameroon about 52 % are women. Whilst there is a lot of controversy about the definition of a rural woman, for the purpose of this presentation, the rural woman shall be considered as a woman living in the rural area.
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Last Updated on Wednesday, 30 May 2012 09:47 |
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"Today, Monday the 21st of May in the year of our Lord, twenty twelve, I am indeed happy to welcome you to this campus. You have come in your numbers to celebrate with us the first ever Founders’ Day of the Bamenda University of Science and Technology (BUST). Thank you and welcome to our campus as we remember our Founders.
It was my late husband’s dream as far back as 1960, to see a Government University of Science and Technology in Bambili. For one reason or the other, this dream did not come to pass.
Luckily and happily he and 75 other personalities from different breadwinning activities in life, came together in 1995 and created the Industrial and Educational Development Company (INDECO) Ltd., proprietor of BUST".
Extrated from Mrs. Anne A. Foncha's speech, on the occasion of the 1st founder's week at BUST.
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Last Updated on Tuesday, 22 May 2012 18:09 |
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Participants from the University of Douala, Pan-African Institute for Development - West Africa (PAID-WA) Buea, Institute of Agricultural Research, Bamenda University of Science and Technology (BUST) and some NGOs converged on BUST campus, Saturday November 26 2011, for a workshop aimed at defining the role of informal (community-based) response mechanisms in managing natural risks and shocks, the latter of which cause less damage and deaths (usually of less than a hundred) than full-blown disasters.
The Vice-Chancellor of BUST, Prof. Joseph B. Suh, pointed out the importance of the workshop by drawing the attention of participants to the impacts of shocks and disasters on the inhabitants and economy of any affected area, remarking that such mishaps bring much predicament to the rich and poor alike. hence his call to participants to explore their knowledge of human habitats, systems and the environment to enable society to “move forward with confidence towards addressing the challenges that confront us”.
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Last Updated on Monday, 09 January 2012 19:03 |
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