Home » CAMTEL Highlights Need for Telecom-Army Synergy to Visiting Nigerian Army Logistics Staff and Students

CAMTEL Highlights Need for Telecom-Army Synergy to Visiting Nigerian Army Logistics Staff and Students

by Atlantic Chronicles
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Cameroon Telecommunications (CAMTEL) recently hosted a delegation of 29 staff and students from the Nigerian Army College of Logistics and Management, showcasing its capabilities and emphasizing the importance of cooperation between key sectors like defense and telecommunications.

The visit, which took place on September 12, 2024, was part of the cooperation ties between Cameroon and Nigeria, centered around the theme “Enhancing National Security through Regional Cooperation for Socio-Economic Development.”

Francis Ottou, Technical Adviser No. I at CAMTEL, highlighted the need for close collaboration between defense and telecommunications in today’s rapidly changing geopolitical landscape. He emphasized CAMTEL’s role in securing infrastructure and protecting data, acknowledging the growing threat of cybercrime.

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Francis Ottou (Right) handing a gift to Brigadier General JIB Manjang (Left) (Photo Credit: Mainimo Etienne)

Ottou stressed CAMTEL’s commitment to innovation and digital sovereignty, citing the company’s transformation and bold structural reforms aimed at consolidating its position as the leading telecommunications provider in Cameroon.

Brigadier General JIB Manjang, Deputy Commandant and Director of Studies at the Nigerian Army College of Logistics and Management, praised the cooperation between Cameroon and Nigeria, emphasizing the importance of strengthening relationships to address common challenges.

The delegation’s visit aimed to provide students with practical experience and a broader understanding of the strategic environment in the region. CAMTEL showcased its infrastructure and demonstrated its support for the military in safeguarding territory, highlighting collaborations with other countries to enhance digitalization and its aspirations to become a regional hub in Sub-Saharan Africa by 2030

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