Cameroun joined SWA in 2010. The main national coordinating bodies in the sector are the WASH Cluster set up by Prime Minister's Order, and the WASH Emergency Response Cluster with its regional branches. These groups operate on the basis of the tools prepared and adopted jointly by all actors. Their operation is governed by the policy and strategy documents and the legal framework governing the WASH sector in Cameroon.
During the drafting of different policies and strategies, the Government committed to the following, inter alia: Universal access by 2030; Rates of improved sanitation to go from 34% in 2010 to 57% in 2020; Ending open defecation by 2035; and updating of the legal-institutional framework for the sector.
Commitments by partners
Civil society organizations (CSOs) commit to advocate for increased resource mobilization and CSO involvement in programming, planning, budgeting and monitoring and evaluation in the water and sanitation sector by 2030.
Advocate for the inclusion of the right to water and sanitation in Cameroon's constitution.
Ensure that CSOs develop advocacy plans focused on establishing and revitalizing regional water and sanitation committees in the 10 regions of Cameroon by 2022.
Focal Points
News about Cameroon
View all News & StoriesDocuments
View all Key documentsKey documents | Type |
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2022 Country Overview: Cameroon | |
Cameroon - Collaborative Behaviour Country Profile 2020 | |
Regional Roadmap for Africa | |
South-South Learning on WASH in Schools, in the crisis response to COVID-19 & post-crisis sustainability | |
Cameroon 2019 SMM Country Brief |
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Line of Control as promulgated in the 1972 SIMLA Agreement
Dotted line represents approximately the Line of Control in Jammu and Kashmir agreed upon by India and Pakistan. The final status of Jammu and Kashmir has not been agreed upon by the parties
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