The CBC Health Services, headed by the Director, Mr. Ngum Samuel, and the government’s Safety Net Project, led by the National Coordinator, Mr. Njoh Michelin have officially signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) marking a major step toward strengthening social protection, disability inclusion, and support for extremely vulnerable households across Cameroon. The signing ceremony brought together senior officials, technical staff, and invited partners who share a common vision of improving services for persons with disabilities and families living in poverty.
The program opened with welcoming remarks and introductions from both delegations, followed by a detailed presentation on the collaboration’s background and national relevance. Speakers highlighted that the partnership aligns with Cameroon’s ongoing efforts to expand inclusive development, enhance equitable access to essential services, and reinforce the national safety net system. The MOU is expected to improve referral pathways, promote coordinated service delivery, and strengthen community-based support mechanisms across regions.

In interview sessions, representatives from CBC Health Services and the Safety Net Project underscored the urgency of addressing barriers that hinder the full participation of persons with disabilities. They emphasized the importance of reliable data, community engagement, and disability-responsive programming to ensure that vulnerable households are not left behind. Both institutions reiterated their commitment to bridging service gaps and building stronger national capacity for inclusive development.
A key highlight of the ceremony was the formal signing of the MOU by Mr. Ngum Samuel and Mr. Njoh Michelin, symbolizing a shared vision and long-term commitment to collaboration. This was followed by the exchange of gifts between the two delegations, reflecting mutual respect and appreciation for the new partnership. Participants applauded the initiative as an exemplary model of cooperation that places human dignity, equity, and development at its core.

The Inclusive Governance Advisor, Mr. Bunyuy Emmanuel described the partnership as a milestone for the SEEPD Program. He said activities will be launched in January 2026 and the SEEPD Program will accompany the Safety Net and provide technical support to mainstream inclusion.
The event concluded with closing remarks urging both institutions to translate the agreement into concrete, measurable actions across the country. Leaders emphasized that the partnership is more than an administrative formality—it is a collective promise to ensure that no person is left behind. The newly signed MoU sets the foundation for more inclusive, accessible, and impactful services for Cameroon’s most vulnerable communities.


