What type pf economy is Cameroon?
Cameroon has a typical third world economy, although oil is beginning to improve that.
What is the international fax dial out code for Cameroon?
You dial a fax number on a fax machine exactly the same way you would dial the same number on a landline telephone at the same location.
The telephone country code for calls to Cameroon is +237.
The international access prefix for calls from Cameroon is 00.
(The plus sign means "insert your international access prefix here." From a GSM mobile phone, you can enter the number in full international format, starting with the plus sign. The most common prefix is 00, but North America (USA, Canada, etc.) uses 011, Japan uses 010, Australia uses 0011, and many other countries use different prefixes.)
What is Cameroons famous dish?
Cameroon has over 300 groups - which with its own unique dish. Popular dishes from the dorminant groups include:
Ndole and dodo
Achu
Fufu and Eru
Ewang
Fish rich meals from the coastal region
and lots more
.cameroon-today.com/cameroon-food.html
What is the national game of Cameroon?
A national sport is a sport or game that is considered to be an intrinsic part of the culture of a nation. As such, Cameroon has no 'official' national sport; although on every level imaginable the country is transfixed by football... soccer if you are from North America.
What are Cameroons main exports?
Cameroon's main exports to Europe are mainly banana, rubber (part processed), cocoa, timber (part processed) and refined oil. Local farmers also produce large amounts of onion, tomatoes, carrots, beans and several other cash crops which are exported to neighbouring countries like Gabon, Congo and Central Africa Republic.
What type of clothes do cameroon people wear?
african clothing and they usally wear long, pretty dresses and a gold ring on their nostrill
What kind of things does Cameroon export?
Coffe, cocoa, cotton, rubber, bananas, oilseed, grains, livestock and timber
How far is Kumba from Manyemen in Cameroon?
In the 1960's Kumba was approximately 60 miles from Manyemen. On the roads at that time the journey could take anything between 2 hours in the dry season and up to 6 hours in the wet season as the final 10 miles of road to Manyemen was latterite (mud). The road was of approxinately single track width with the first 50 or so miles from Kumba having tarmac surface and narrow bridges. This road became infamous for the potholes that developed, the steep Supe hill up which many local vehicles struggled. In the 1970's a new road was built for part of the journey, which may have shortened the distance.