logoBC
Yaoundé - 24 April 2024 -
Public management

Cameroon to continue the elaboration of an integrated duty and tax system this year

Cameroon to continue the elaboration of an integrated duty and tax system this year
  • Comments   -   Tuesday, 13 February 2018 10:21

(Business in Cameroon) - This year, Cameroon will continue the elaboration of an integrated customs duty and tax system. This was revealed during the last meeting held between officials of the ministry of finance in February at Yaoundé.

This project, whose goals have not been disclosed yet, is supported by GIZ, the German agency for international cooperation.

According to tax authorities, this reform will contribute to the optimization and safeguarding of revenues collection during these times of economic depression spurred by the fall in oil revenues, which used to represents up to 25% of public revenues.

BRM

cameroon-fao-sign-2-7mln-deal-to-support-smallholder-farmers
Cameroon and the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) signed a framework agreement worth over CFA1.617 billion (about $2,731,076) to support...
cameroon-govt-cracks-down-on-rice-merchants-defying-price-regulations
The Ministry of Commerce has been on the hunt for merchants found guilty of not adhering to the new approved prices for rice. Official sources report that...
camtel-seeks-legal-advocates-nationwide-to-safeguard-corporate-interests
Cameroon’s incumbent operator Camtel issued a call for applications on April 19 to recruit six lawyers and six law firms across the nation's ten regions...
mayor-of-bafoussam-i-explores-islamic-finance-for-local-projects
Cyrille Ngnang, mayor of Bafoussam 1 in the West region, took part in the "Community Days of Islamic Finance-Cemac," held in Yaoundé from April 22 to 26....

Mags frontpage


Business in Cameroon n110: April 2022

Covid-19, war in Europe: Some Cameroonian firms will suffer


Albert Zeufack: “Today, the most important market is in Asia”


Investir au Cameroun n120: Avril 2022

Covid-19, guerre en Europe : des entreprises camerounaises vont souffrir


Albert Zeufack: « Le marché le plus important aujourd’hui, c’est l’Asie »