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FREEDOM AND ECONOMIC MOVEMENT
  • HOME
  • ABOUT US
  • CORRUPTION & TRANSPARENCY
  • TRANSPORTATION
  • URBAN PLANNING & HOUSING
  • HEALTH CARE
  • EDUCATION AND WORKFORCE
  • AGRICULTURE
  • SPORTS
  • ENERGY, TECH & INNOVATION
  • DEFENSE & SECURITY
  • ENTERTAINMENT & CULTURE
  • INDUSTRY AND ECONOMY
  • LEADERSHIP TEAM
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Our Vision For Energy, Technology And Innovation

 

Current Situation (2025)

  • Energy & Technology
    Cameroon’s electricity supply relies heavily on hydropower but remains underdeveloped, with frequent power outages across urban and rural areas. Only around 40% of the population has access to reliable  internet, and speeds are often slow. This limits both business growth and opportunities for digital transformation.
     
  • Tech & Innovation
    Innovation ecosystems are still weak and fragmented, with a few startup hubs in Douala and Yaoundé struggling with poor funding and infrastructure. There are no large-scale national apps or platforms competing on the global stage. Most tech adoption is imported, leaving Cameroon as a consumer rather than a creator in the digital economy.
     

Our Vision (2032–2052)

  • Energy & Technology
    Cameroon invests massively in energy infrastructure, scaling hydropower production to 20,000 MW, enough to power industries, cities, and export electricity to neighboring countries. 


  • Internet penetration rises to 90%, with reliable, 5G high-speed access across the nation.
  •  Cameroon also builds and launches its twin national satellite, ensuring independence in communication, mapping, and weather forecasting. 
  • Builds and owns it's own  cloud storage infrastructure to secure national data sovereignty.
     
  • Tech & Innovation
    A world class tech hub city, attracting global and African innovators. Cameroon develops its own social media platforms,  film streaming apps for African/Cameroonian cinema, and a music streaming platforms that empowers local artists to monetize their work.  
  • Development of apps and digital platforms to serve every domain
  • The development of smart tech across all domains to drive Cameroon to be self sustainable and an exporter of technological advance devices. 
  • A national cryptocurrency is introduced, with a baseline of $20 distributed to every citizen, ensuring inclusion in the digital economy. With its satellite program, Cameroon joins the space age, positioning itself as a continental leader in space and digital technologies.
     

Broad National Perspective

  • Job Creation
    Investments in energy, broadband, and technology create millions of jobs in engineering, ICT, manufacturing, and creative industries. From solar technicians in rural villages to app developers in Tiko’s Silicon City, Cameroonians will have opportunities across the tech spectrum.
     
  • Economic Growth
    Expanding electricity and internet access fuels industrialization, potentially adding $5–10 billion USD  annually to GDP. Tech platforms (streaming, social media, cloud storage, and cryptocurrency) generate new industries worth billions more while keeping digital wealth inside the country.
     
  • Social Impact
    Reliable electricity and high-speed internet bridge the rural-urban divide, giving equal access to education, healthcare, and entrepreneurship. The $20 cryptocurrency baseline acts as a social safety net, encouraging financial inclusion for millions of unbanked citizens. Cameroonians become digital producers, not just consumers, building pride and participation in the global digital economy.
     
  • Global Positioning
    Cameroon becomes a regional leader in renewable energy and technology, exporting power and digital services to neighbors. With a national satellite, the country joins the space-faring nations of Africa, alongside Nigeria and South Africa. By 2050, Cameroon is recognized as both an energy hub and digital powerhouse, reshaping its international standing.

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