International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences, Vol XXXV, Part B4. Istanbul 2004
7. CONCLUSIONS
The consequences of the project are the low incomes and
agricultural production in these communities which has lead to
the on reduction of the number of children attending schools and
increase of number of sick people in hospitals. Consequently we
have proposed the optimum management approach concerning
this project. This approach can contribute as a beginning of
solution to the problem raised above.
8. RECOMMANDATIONS
- The government must put in place a good structure of
management and information system analysis;
- COTCO must undertake some complementary actions to
improve the living conditions of these populations (the
construction of complementary social infrastructures);
- Help of COTCO for the reinsertion of households touched by
the expropriation should be accompanied by a follow-up plan
and technical support;
- Help from the governments and research institutions, at both
the national and international levels, should give top priority to
research in agronomy, agricultural mechanisation, animal
husbandry, agro- forestry, and socio- agro economics;
- The population should be exhorted to follow information on
the agricultural vulgarisation in the radio, the television and in
newspapers as much as possible;
9. PERSPECTIVES
We can continue this research on the populations boarding the
pipeline in the sahelian zones in the north Cameroon which has
different economic activities, after investigation in these zones,
we can propose solutions for the growth of the economic
activities. After the present work, advises will be given to
parties concerned with by the project to vulgarise the results of
research by massive education and the communication of
information to improve incomes and to correct the health of the
population in order to reduce poverty in that area .
10. REFERENCES
1. M PANIZZA 1995. Introduction to researcher methodology
and environmental assessment in: M.Marchetti eds. Pp13-26.
2. Oldeman, L. R. 1994. The global extent of soil degradation.
In Soil resilience and sustainable land use, ed. D. J. Greenland
and T. Szaboles. Wallingford, U.K.: Commonwealth
Agricultural Bureau International. Pp. 99-118
3. Lal, R., J. Kimble, E. Levine, and B.A. Stewart 1994. (eds),
Soils and Global Change. Chelsea, Mich.: Lewis Publishers, (in
press).
4. Miller J, Marek T. 1996. Class Action: Improving School
Performance in the Developing World through Better Health and
Nutrition. Washington, DC: World Bank.
810
KI
Th
spe
sci
Po]
dat
cre
val
GR
int
2.1
Th
by
J
*