CROSS-STANDARD public interest · Refrigerator / cold appliance
China-to-Cameroon Household Refrigerator Compliance Gap Matrix
AI-compiled from official public sources — cross-checked by multiple AI models, not human-verified. Informational only; see disclaimer. Public-interest, source-linked comparison of Chinese household refrigerator compliance (CCC, GB 4706.13, GB 12021.2) against Cameroon ANOR conformity assessment (PECAE import inspection), NC/IEC 60335-2-24 safety standards, energy labelling, R-600a refrigerant handling, and French-language documentation requirements.
Dataset 2026-06-11
Last verified 2026-06-15
7 rows
GAP MATRIX
Compliance Gap Matrix
| Compliance item | Common China baseline | Cameroon (ANOR) | Gap / action | Source + verification date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Electromagnetic Compatibility — Household Refrigerating Appliances (ANOR NC / IEC-CISPR 14 basis) | China's EMC requirements for household appliances (including refrigerators) are governed by GB 4343.1-2018 (Electromagnetic disturbance characteristics of household appliances, electric tools and similar apparatus — Part 1: Emission limits and measurement methods; mandatory, equivalent to CISPR 14-1:2016) and GB/T 4343.2-2020 (Part 2: Immunity; recommended, equivalent to CISPR 14-2:2015). These are enforced under the CCC mandatory certification regime administered by SAMR/CNCA. Because both China's GB 4343 series and any ANOR NC adoption share a common CISPR 14 international root, the underlying test methodology is closely aligned, but a Chinese CCC EMC report is not automatically accepted by the Cameroon PECAE conformity-assessment body without review.GB 4343.1-2018 — Emission limits and measurement methods (mandatory; equivalent to CISPR 14-1:2016; enforced under CCC by SAMR/CNCA) GB/T 4343.2-2020 — Part 2: Immunity (recommended; equivalent to CISPR 14-2:2015) |
Cameroon does not operate a stand-alone, EU-style EMC directive. The Agence des Normes et de la Qualite (ANOR) sets Cameroonian standards (Normes Camerounaises, NC) that generally adopt international IEC/CISPR references. Where an EMC requirement applies to household appliances, the relevant family standard is the IEC-CISPR 14 series (CISPR 14-1 emission, CISPR 14-2 immunity), which ANOR may adopt as an NC. Radio-frequency aspects of connected appliances (Wi-Fi / Bluetooth modules) fall under the Agence de Regulation des Telecommunications (ART) rather than ANOR. In practice, EMC compliance for a refrigerator entering Cameroon is demonstrated within the conformity-assessment file (test reports to the IEC-CISPR 14 series) reviewed under the PECAE pre-shipment programme, rather than via a separate mandatory EMC certificate. Exporters should confirm with ANOR and the appointed PECAE inspection body whether an EMC test report is required for the specific HS code.ANOR (Agence des Normes et de la Qualite) — Cameroonian national standards (Normes Camerounaises, NC), generally adopting IEC/CISPR references IEC-CISPR 14-1 — Electromagnetic compatibility — Requirements for household appliances, electric tools and similar apparatus — Part 1: Emission (international basis for any NC adoption) IEC-CISPR 14-2 — Part 2: Immunity (international basis for any NC adoption) ART (Agence de Regulation des Telecommunications) — radio-frequency approval for connected/wireless modules (separate from ANOR EMC) |
Because both regimes ultimately trace to the CISPR 14 series, the technical EMC gap for refrigerators is generally small. The practical gaps are procedural: (1) Cameroon has no single mandatory EMC certificate; instead any EMC evidence is folded into the PECAE conformity-assessment dossier, so the exporter must confirm with ANOR / the PECAE inspection body whether a CISPR 14-based test report is required for the specific HS code; (2) a Chinese CCC GB 4343.1 report is acceptable as supporting evidence only after review by the PECAE body and may need to reference the IEC-CISPR designation rather than the GB number; (3) wireless-enabled (smart) refrigerators require separate ART radio approval, which is outside ANOR EMC scope. Cameroon does not impose EU-style harmonic-current or flicker limits as a standalone mandatory regime.[INFORMATIONAL] Cameroon has no EU-style stand-alone EMC directive. Any EMC requirement for refrigerators rests on ANOR-adopted NC standards tracing to the IEC-CISPR 14 series and is assessed within the PECAE conformity dossier. Because Chinese GB 4343.1 shares the same CISPR 14 root, the technical gap is small, but a CCC EMC report must be reviewed by the PECAE body and may need to cite IEC-CISPR designations. Wireless-enabled models need separate ART radio approval. | ANOR (Agence des Normes et de la Qualite, Cameroun)2026-06-15 · reference |
| Energy Efficiency / MEPS — Household Refrigerating Appliances (Cameroon energy programme) | China's mandatory energy-efficiency standard for household refrigerators is GB 12021.2 (Minimum allowable values of energy efficiency and energy efficiency grades for household refrigerators), which sets energy-efficiency grades (Grade 1 most efficient through the minimum threshold grade) and minimum annual energy-consumption limits. It is mandatory (GB), enforced by SAMR, with the China Energy Label (CEL) administered under the NDRC/SAMR energy-labelling system. The Chinese grade framework and test methodology differ from any IEC 62552-based threshold a Cameroon MEPS programme might apply, so a Chinese energy grade does not automatically establish Cameroon compliance.GB 12021.2 — Minimum allowable values of energy efficiency and energy efficiency grades for household refrigerators (mandatory; enforced by SAMR/NDRC under China Energy Label system) GB/T 8059 — Household and similar refrigerating appliances (test method standard, aligned with IEC 62552 series) |
Cameroon, as part of broader Central African (CEMAC) and ECCAS energy-efficiency efforts and national programmes promoted by the Ministry of Water Resources and Energy, has been moving toward minimum energy performance standards (MEPS) and energy labelling for high-consumption household appliances, including refrigerators. Where a national energy-efficiency programme or ANOR energy standard applies, refrigerators may need to meet a minimum energy-efficiency threshold and carry an energy-information label, with measurement typically referencing the IEC 62552 series (characteristics and test methods for household refrigerating appliances). Unlike the EU, Cameroon does not operate a centralised pre-market product registry (no EPREL equivalent). Exporters should confirm with ANOR and the Ministry of Water Resources and Energy whether a MEPS threshold and/or energy label is currently mandatory for the target refrigerator category and capacity.ANOR energy-efficiency standards (Normes Camerounaises, NC) where adopted for refrigerating appliances Ministry of Water Resources and Energy (MINEE) — national energy-efficiency programmes / MEPS initiatives IEC 62552 series — Household refrigerating appliances — Characteristics and test methods (international measurement basis) |
The energy gap is conditional and depends on whether a Cameroon MEPS/energy-label requirement is in force for the target category at time of export: (1) Where a MEPS applies, the refrigerator must meet the Cameroon/ANOR threshold measured per the applicable IEC 62552 basis — a Chinese GB 12021.2 grade does not automatically satisfy it and may require recalculation or re-test; (2) Where an energy label is required, it must follow the Cameroon/ANOR label format and be presented in French — the Chinese CEL cannot serve as the Cameroon label; (3) Unlike the EU, there is no central pre-market registry (no EPREL), so no online database filing is needed, but the energy declaration becomes part of the PECAE conformity dossier. Exporters must confirm current applicability with ANOR / MINEE rather than assume a MEPS is or is not in force.[INFORMATIONAL] Cameroon energy-efficiency obligations for refrigerators are conditional on an in-force MEPS/energy-label programme under ANOR / MINEE. Where applicable, the threshold is measured on an IEC 62552 basis and the label must be in French — a Chinese GB 12021.2 grade and CEL label do not automatically satisfy it. There is no EPREL-style pre-market registry; the energy declaration is folded into the PECAE conformity dossier. Confirm current applicability with ANOR / MINEE. | ANOR (Agence des Normes et de la Qualite, Cameroun) / Ministere de l Eau et de l Energie (MINEE)2026-06-15 · reference |
| Energy Information Label — French-Language Presentation and Point-of-Sale Display (Cameroon) | China's energy labelling for refrigerators is the China Energy Label (CEL) under the Measures for the Administration of Energy Efficiency Labels (NDRC/SAMR). The CEL displays a numeric grade scale and annual energy consumption in Chinese, administered with the China National Institute of Standardization (CNIS). Manufacturers self-declare the grade based on GB 12021.2 testing; there is no pre-registration database analogous to EU EPREL. The CEL is presented in Chinese for the domestic market and does not meet a French-language presentation requirement for Cameroon.Measures for the Administration of Energy Efficiency Labels (NDRC/SAMR) — China Energy Label framework GB 12021.2 — underlying grade standard for the China Energy Label |
Where Cameroon requires an energy-information label for refrigerating appliances, the label and accompanying consumer information must be presented in French (Cameroon is officially bilingual French/English, with French dominant in commercial documentation). The label communicates the energy class or annual consumption to consumers at point of sale and accompanies the appliance documentation. The format follows the Cameroon/ANOR national specification rather than the EU A-to-G rescaled label. Because Cameroon does not maintain a centralised pre-market product registry (no EPREL), the obligation is to physically present a compliant label and to include the energy declaration in the conformity dossier reviewed under PECAE, not to file in an online database. Importers and dealers should ensure the label is affixed or available at the point of sale.ANOR energy-label specification (Normes Camerounaises, NC) where adopted for refrigerating appliances Cameroon consumer-information / labelling requirements — French-language presentation (Cameroon officially bilingual; French dominant in commerce) |
The main label gaps for Cameroon are language and format, not a registry: (1) Language — any required energy/consumer label and instructions must be in French; the Chinese-language CEL cannot be reused; (2) Format — the label must follow the Cameroon/ANOR national specification, not the EU A-to-G or Chinese numeric-grade format; (3) No online filing — unlike the EU, there is no EPREL-style database, so the obligation is physical label presentation plus inclusion of the energy declaration in the PECAE conformity dossier. Whether an energy label is mandatory at all depends on the in-force ANOR / MINEE programme for the category (see frigcm-energy-001) — confirm before producing labels.[INFORMATIONAL] Any Cameroon energy/consumer label for refrigerators must be in French and follow the national ANOR format, not the Chinese CEL. There is no EPREL-style pre-market registry; the energy declaration is presented physically and within the PECAE conformity dossier. Whether the label is mandatory depends on the in-force ANOR / MINEE programme — confirm before printing labels. | ANOR (Agence des Normes et de la Qualite, Cameroun)2026-06-15 · reference |
| Conformity Assessment — PECAE Pre-Shipment Programme + Certificate of Conformity (Cameroon / ANOR) | In China, household refrigerating appliances require China Compulsory Certification (CCC) covering safety (GB 4706.13) and EMC (GB 4343.1) before domestic sale, plus the China Energy Label (GB 12021.2) for energy. CCC is a mandatory third-party certification issued by CNCA-designated certification bodies (CABs); it is a domestic-market certification and is not a pre-shipment export-inspection programme. There is no Chinese equivalent of a destination-country Certificate of Conformity issued by a foreign standards body for import clearance — a Chinese CCC certificate addresses domestic compliance only and does not satisfy Cameroon's PECAE conformity-assessment requirement.CCC (China Compulsory Certification) — safety (GB 4706.13) + EMC (GB 4343.1); mandatory domestic certification; administered by CNCA/SAMR China Energy Label — based on GB 12021.2 (domestic energy labelling) |
Cameroon operates a mandatory conformity-assessment programme for regulated imported products, administered through ANOR (Agence des Normes et de la Qualite) and a pre-shipment evaluation programme commonly referenced as PECAE (Programme d evaluation de la conformite avant embarquement). For regulated electrical and household products such as refrigerators, the importer/exporter must obtain a Certificate of Conformity before goods are shipped or before customs clearance at the ports of Douala or Kribi. The programme typically involves one of several routes: per-shipment inspection, product registration, or licensing for repeat shipments, supported by test reports demonstrating conformity to the applicable Cameroonian standard (NC) — generally an adoption of the relevant IEC standard (for refrigerators, IEC 60335-2-24 for safety). Without a valid Certificate of Conformity, regulated goods can be detained, refused entry, or penalised at the port. Exporters should engage the designated PECAE inspection body early to confirm the route, required test reports, and HS-code coverage.PECAE — Programme d evaluation de la conformite avant embarquement (Cameroon pre-shipment conformity-assessment programme, administered via ANOR) ANOR (Agence des Normes et de la Qualite) — issuance of Certificate of Conformity against Cameroonian standards (NC) NC / IEC 60335-2-24 — applicable refrigerator safety standard underlying the conformity assessment Ports of entry: Douala, Kribi — customs clearance contingent on valid Certificate of Conformity for regulated goods |
Chinese manufacturers must obtain a Cameroon Certificate of Conformity under the PECAE programme — a destination-country requirement with no Chinese equivalent: (1) a CCC certificate does not substitute; the exporter/importer must route the shipment through the designated PECAE inspection body and obtain a Certificate of Conformity referencing the applicable NC / IEC 60335-2-24; (2) the assessment route (per-shipment inspection vs product registration vs licence) should be chosen based on shipment frequency; (3) test reports must demonstrate conformity to IEC 60335-2-24 — a Chinese CCC report (GB 4706.13, derived from IEC 60335-2-24) may be accepted as supporting evidence after review, but the PECAE body, not CNCA, issues the Certificate of Conformity; (4) clearance at Douala / Kribi is contingent on presenting the valid certificate; goods arriving without one risk detention or refusal. Engage the PECAE body before shipment.[INFORMATIONAL] A Cameroon Certificate of Conformity under the PECAE pre-shipment programme (administered via ANOR) is a hard gate for regulated refrigerators — without it, goods risk detention or refusal at Douala / Kribi. A Chinese CCC certificate does not substitute; CCC test reports to GB 4706.13 (IEC 60335-2-24 basis) may support the assessment, but the PECAE body issues the certificate. Engage the designated inspection body before shipment to confirm route and HS-code coverage. | ANOR (Agence des Normes et de la Qualite, Cameroun)2026-06-15 · reference |
| In-Country Importer of Record + French-Language Documentation (Cameroon) | Under the Chinese domestic CCC regime, the certificate holder is the responsible party for domestic-market compliance; for exports, Chinese manufacturers commonly appoint overseas distributors or trading companies on a commercial basis but have no statutory obligation under Chinese law to designate a destination-country importer of record. Product documentation for the Chinese domestic market is provided in Chinese. There is no Chinese-law requirement to provide French-language documentation or to appoint a Cameroon-registered importer — these are destination-country obligations.N/A — no direct Chinese regulatory equivalent requiring a destination-country importer of record or French-language documentation Chinese domestic documentation is provided in Chinese under the CCC regime |
Importation of refrigerators into Cameroon requires a locally established importer of record — a Cameroon-registered entity holding the importer registration (carte de contribuable / importer registration) responsible for customs declaration, payment of duties and VAT, and presentation of the Certificate of Conformity at clearance. In addition, product documentation, instructions, safety notices, warranty terms, and consumer-facing labelling should be provided in French (Cameroon is officially bilingual French/English, but French dominates commercial and customs documentation). The in-country importer interfaces with ANOR / the PECAE inspection body and with Cameroon Customs at Douala or Kribi. A foreign manufacturer cannot clear goods into Cameroon without an in-country importer; there is no direct foreign-self-clearance route comparable to having no local representative.Cameroon importer-of-record requirement — locally registered entity with importer registration (carte de contribuable) responsible for customs and conformity presentation French-language documentation — product instructions, safety notices, warranty, and consumer labelling (Cameroon officially bilingual; French dominant in commerce and customs) Cameroon Customs (Douane) — clearance at Douala / Kribi via the in-country importer |
Two destination-country obligations with no Chinese analogue: (1) In-country importer of record — Chinese manufacturers must sell through, or appoint, a Cameroon-registered importer who handles customs declaration, duty/VAT payment, and presentation of the PECAE Certificate of Conformity; without one, goods cannot clear Douala / Kribi; (2) French-language documentation — instructions, safety notices, warranty, and consumer labelling must be translated into French; Chinese-language documentation is not accepted for the consumer-facing requirements. These are practical commercial-and-legal gaps rather than technical product gaps, but they are blocking: a fully compliant refrigerator still cannot enter Cameroon without an importer of record and French documentation. Cameroon does not impose an EU-style authorised-representative regime; the local importer fulfils the responsible-operator function.[INFORMATIONAL] A Cameroon-registered importer of record and French-language documentation are practical hard gates for refrigerator imports — even a technically compliant unit cannot clear Douala / Kribi without them. There is no EU-style authorised-representative regime; the local importer fulfils the responsible-operator role, handles customs and duty/VAT, and presents the PECAE Certificate of Conformity. Appoint the importer and prepare French documentation before shipment. | ANOR (Agence des Normes et de la Qualite, Cameroun) / Cameroon Customs (Douanes camerounaises)2026-06-15 · reference |
| Refrigerant — R-600a Flammable Refrigerant Handling (Cameroon NC / IEC 60335-2-24 + Kigali) | China addresses flammable-refrigerant safety for household appliances through GB 4706.13 (Particular requirements for refrigerating appliances), which incorporates R-600a flammability provisions derived from IEC 60335-2-24, and broader refrigerating-system safety via GB 9237 (aligned with ISO 5149). On the environmental side, China implements its HFC phase-down under the Kigali Amendment (ratified June 2021), administered by the Ministry of Ecology and Environment (MEE). Because both China's GB 4706.13 and Cameroon's NC trace to IEC 60335-2-24, refrigerant safety requirements for R-600a appliances are closely aligned; a Chinese R-600a appliance is generally well-positioned, subject to charge and documentation verification.GB 4706.13 — flammable-refrigerant (R-600a) provisions for household refrigerating appliances (derived from IEC 60335-2-24) GB 9237 — Safety requirements for refrigerating systems and heat pumps (aligned with ISO 5149) Kigali Amendment to the Montreal Protocol — China HFC phase-down (ratified June 2021, administered by MEE) |
Cameroon does not operate an EU-style F-Gas phase-down regulation. Refrigerant safety for household refrigerating appliances is addressed through the appliance safety standard adopted by ANOR (NC based on IEC 60335-2-24), whose Annex AA sets requirements for appliances using flammable refrigerants such as R-600a (isobutane, classified A3 lower flammability, GWP about 3) — maximum charge per compartment configuration, ventilation, and ignition-source controls. On the environmental side, Cameroon is a Party to the Montreal Protocol and its Kigali Amendment, phasing down HFCs through its National Ozone Unit under the Ministry of Environment, Nature Protection and Sustainable Development; import of controlled HFC refrigerants (e.g., R-134a) may be subject to quota/licensing under the ODS/HFC import-control system, but household appliances charged with R-600a (a hydrocarbon, not an HFC) fall outside HFC controls. Documentation should declare the refrigerant type and charge quantity.NC / IEC 60335-2-24 — Annex AA: Requirements for appliances using flammable refrigerants (R-600a charge limits, ventilation, ignition-source requirements) as adopted by ANOR ISO 817 — Refrigerants — Designation and safety classification (R-600a classified A3: lower flammability) Montreal Protocol + Kigali Amendment — Cameroon HFC phase-down via the National Ozone Unit (Ministry of Environment, Nature Protection and Sustainable Development) |
For R-600a appliances the gap is small and mainly documentary: (1) appliance documentation submitted in the PECAE conformity dossier should explicitly state the refrigerant designation (R-600a / isobutane) and charge weight in grams, with the IEC 60335-2-24 Annex AA safety provisions evidenced; (2) the R-600a charge must be within the IEC 60335-2-24 Annex AA limits — a Chinese GB 4706.13 / CCC report (IEC 60335-2-24 basis) generally covers this but should be confirmed for the exported configuration; (3) Cameroon has no EU-style F-Gas prohibition list for HFC products, so an HFC model (e.g., R-134a) is not banned, but the HFC refrigerant itself may be subject to Kigali-related import quota/licensing through the National Ozone Unit — verify before shipping HFC-charged units. There is no EU-style horizontal F-Gas charge-documentation or technician-certification regime imposed on the product at import.[INFORMATIONAL] R-600a is well-positioned for Cameroon: there is no EU-style F-Gas phase-down regulation, and refrigerant safety rests on NC / IEC 60335-2-24 Annex AA, which Chinese GB 4706.13 closely mirrors. Manufacturers should declare the refrigerant type and charge weight in the PECAE conformity dossier and confirm the charge stays within Annex AA limits for the exported configuration. HFC-charged models are not banned but the HFC itself may face Kigali import quota/licensing via the National Ozone Unit. | ANOR (Agence des Normes et de la Qualite, Cameroun) / Cameroon National Ozone Unit (Ministere de l Environnement)2026-06-15 · reference |
| Electrical Safety — Household Refrigerating Appliances (ANOR NC / IEC 60335-2-24) | China's mandatory safety standard for household refrigerating appliances is GB 4706.13 (Safety of household and similar electrical appliances — Particular requirements for refrigerating appliances, ice-cream appliances and ice-makers), technically derived from IEC 60335-2-24 but incorporating Chinese national deviations, read with GB 4706.1 (general requirements). GB 4706.13 is mandatory (GB), enforced by SAMR under the China Compulsory Certification (CCC) regime; products must be CCC-certified by a CNCA-designated certification body before domestic sale. Because both GB 4706.13 and Cameroon's NC trace to IEC 60335-2-24, the technical safety requirements are closely aligned, though Chinese national deviations and the destination conformity-assessment process mean a CCC report is supporting evidence rather than an automatic pass.GB 4706.13 — Particular requirements for refrigerating appliances, ice-cream appliances and ice-makers (mandatory; derived from IEC 60335-2-24 with national deviations; enforced under CCC by SAMR/CNCA) GB 4706.1 — General requirements (read in conjunction with GB 4706.13) |
Electrical safety for household refrigerating appliances entering Cameroon is assessed against the Cameroonian standard (Norme Camerounaise, NC) adopted by ANOR, which is generally an adoption of the international IEC 60335-2-24 (Safety of household and similar electrical appliances — Part 2-24: Particular requirements for refrigerating appliances, ice-cream appliances and ice-makers), read together with the general standard IEC 60335-1. Key requirements cover protection against electric shock, insulation resistance and dielectric strength, thermal cut-outs, creepage and clearance distances, mechanical strength, earthing continuity, and markings. Compliance is demonstrated through test reports forming part of the PECAE conformity-assessment dossier that supports the Certificate of Conformity. Cameroon's grid is 220 V, 50 Hz — the same 50 Hz frequency and a similar 220 V single-phase nominal voltage as China's domestic single-phase supply (note China's three-phase supply is 380 V), which reduces voltage/frequency-related design rework relative to markets on other grids.NC / IEC 60335-2-24 — Safety of household and similar electrical appliances — Part 2-24: Particular requirements for refrigerating appliances, ice-cream appliances and ice-makers (as adopted by ANOR) NC / IEC 60335-1 — General requirements (read in conjunction with Part 2-24) Grid: 220 V, 50 Hz single-phase (same 50 Hz as China; similar 220 V single-phase nominal voltage) |
Because both regimes derive from IEC 60335-2-24, the technical safety gap is small, and the shared 220 V / 50 Hz single-phase voltage means little or no voltage/frequency redesign (unlike 60 Hz or 110 V markets). The remaining gaps are procedural and configuration-related: (1) a Chinese CCC report (GB 4706.13) is supporting evidence in the PECAE dossier but is not an automatic Cameroon pass — the PECAE body assesses conformity to the NC / IEC 60335-2-24 and issues the Certificate of Conformity; (2) Chinese national deviations in GB 4706.13 (e.g., plug/socket type, earthing arrangements, test conditions) should be reviewed against the IEC text so the test data clearly maps to IEC 60335-2-24; (3) the mains plug should match Cameroon practice (European-style Type C/E sockets are common); (4) markings and instructions must be in French (see frigcm-market-002). An IECEE CB-Scheme report on the IEC 60335-2-24 basis is typically the cleanest evidence for the PECAE assessment.[INFORMATIONAL] Electrical safety for refrigerators entering Cameroon is assessed to NC / IEC 60335-2-24 within the PECAE conformity dossier. Because Chinese GB 4706.13 derives from the same IEC standard and Cameroon shares China's 220 V / 50 Hz single-phase voltage, the technical gap is small. A CCC report is supporting evidence, not an automatic pass — the PECAE body issues the Certificate of Conformity. Review Chinese national deviations against the IEC text, match the plug type, and provide French markings/instructions. | ANOR (Agence des Normes et de la Qualite, Cameroun)2026-06-15 · reference |
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SOURCES
Official-source register.
- ANOR (Agence des Normes et de la Qualite, Cameroun) · accessed 2026-06-15 · reference · used in 4 rows
- ANOR (Agence des Normes et de la Qualite, Cameroun) / Ministere de l Eau et de l Energie (MINEE) · accessed 2026-06-15 · reference · used in 1 rows
- ANOR (Agence des Normes et de la Qualite, Cameroun) / Cameroon Customs (Douanes camerounaises) · accessed 2026-06-15 · reference · used in 1 rows
- ANOR (Agence des Normes et de la Qualite, Cameroun) / Cameroon National Ozone Unit (Ministere de l Environnement) · accessed 2026-06-15 · reference · used in 1 rows