Cameroon: Air Transport Agreement to Boost Trade

Share
Tweet
Post
Send

A bill is before parliament to authorise the President of the Republic to ratify a February 16, 2006 agreement between the US and Cameroon.

Parliament is examining a bill to authorise the President of the Republic to ratify the Air Transport Agreement signed between the United States of America and Cameroon.

According to an explanatory statement made available to the press, the agreement reflects the Head of State’s commitment to strengthen economic and trade cooperation between the US and Cameroon.

Arranged in 17 articles which spell out the conditions for designating and authorising airlines providing air transport services, the agreement liberalises the reciprocal operation of air transport services and lays down rules governing the operation of air route between Cameroon and the United States.

In addition, it enables both parties to familarise selves with civil aviation safety measures, particularly the validity of certificates of airworthiness, certificates of competency and licenses issued or validated by either parties.

Under the agreement, airlines of either of the parties shall have the right to set up offices in the territory of the other party and to bring in and maintain in the territory of the other party, managerial, sales, technical, operational and other specialist staff required for the provision of air transportation.

One of the sections which covers aviation safety specifies that both parties reaffirm their obligation to each to protect the security of civil aviation against acts of unlawful interference.

The agreement also obliges both parties to comply with the Convention on Offences and Certain Other Acts Committed On Board Aircraft, the Convention for the Suppression of Unlawful Seizure of Aircraft, the Convention for the Suppression of Unlawful Acts against the Safety of Civil Aviation, and the Protocol for the Suppression of Unlawful Acts of Violence at Airports. We learned under the agreement certain goods destined for sale or use by passengers, in limited quantities during flight, and other items intended for or used solely in connection with the operation or servicing of aircraft shall be exempted from taxes on the basis of reciprocity.

Source: Cameroon Tribune

Share
Tweet
Post
Send

Related Posts

Sponsored

Follow Us

Follow Us on X

#VoyagesAfriq | Journey to Namibia and encounter the spirited Ohangwena people!

Immerse in colorful traditions, groove to lively rhythms, and delight in local cuisine.

Embrace their unique culture and forge lifelong memories.
🇳🇦#VisitNamibia

http://visitnamibia.com.na

4

#VoyagesAfriq | The beat returns to Sierra Leone.

From 25–30 November 2026, One Nation Reggae Festival Volume 2 will bring together reggae icons, cultural expression and a shared spirit of unity for days of music and unforgettable moments.

#ONRF2026
https://tourism.gov.sl/one-nation-festival/

#VoyagesAfriq | Tourism leaders. Investors. Creatives. Airlines. Hospitality brands.

Everybody’s linking up at #ATLF2026

If Africa tourism matters to your business, this is your room.

Register now!
http://tourismleadershipforum.africa

#GoLimpopo #AfricaTourismleadershipForum

#VoyagesAfriq | Just 2 days to go!

The 9th Africa Business Tourism and MICE Masterclass brings together industry leaders, experts and professionals to share insights, build connections and shape the future of Africa’s MICE sector.

Register now.
https://www.africamiceacademy.com

Load More