YAOUNDE, Cameroon - Cameroon has sent emergency aid to Douala, the capital of the country's second-largest city, after at least 5,000 people were left homeless or displaced by the worst coastal flooding in decades. Cameroon's President Paul Biya has asked the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) and the International Red Cross and Red Crescent (ICRC) to visit Douala and tell residents that he is "deeply concerned about the uncivil behaviour that civilians are subjected to during the floods," Jean-Pierre Gueckedou, head of UNICEF's regional office in Cameroon, said in a statement. He said he had sent BiYA to provide humanitarian aid to the victims of the floods. About 1.5 million hectares of land had been lost, he said.

Consular services in remote rural areas of Cameroon have been severely restricted due to official travel restrictions and security concerns. The FCDO advises against travel within a 40 km radius of the border with Chad, as there is a risk of armed banditry, including kidnappings, armed robberies and the threat of suicide attacks. Over the past year, hostage-taking has increased in Douala and other towns and villages. Attacks by Nigerian extremists have also increased in Cameroon's northern, eastern and southwestern regions.

In Douala and other towns and villages, as well as in other parts of the country, there have been looting, kidnappings and armed robberies. Carjacking and robberies, often accompanied by violence, have also occurred in the outskirts of cities in northern and eastern Cameroon. Last year, the number of car crashes, kidnappings and armed robberies in Cameroon's capital was at least twice as high as the previous year.

Cross-border migration has occurred in recent years as a result of instability caused by humanitarian flights. Last year, there were dozens of incidents between Nigeria and other G8 countries, including Cameroon. Nigerian waters were affected, and a ferry operating between Limbe and Tiko in Cameroon and Calabar in Nigeria bypassed an area where pirates operate. Cross-border migration has also occurred on the other side of the Niger River, as well as in other parts of Africa, due to instability - a humanitarian flight.

Travelling is much easier than in many parts of Africa, with decent infrastructure, so it is not a problem to rent and drive your own car. If you are looking for the best beaches in Africa, you can be sure that Cameroon has the best products, with some of the most beautiful beaches and sparkling sand in the world, as well as a number of great hotels and restaurants. The two best destinations are Limbe and Tiko in Cameroon, if beach excursions are on your itinerary.

Cameroon is one of the blessed countries of Africa, often called Africa in miniature, because it contains the diversity of Africa within its borders. Whether in the form of its mountains, forests, rivers, lakes or even its people, Cameroon has plenty of them. You can also visit Mount Cameroon, which is the highest point in Cameroon and the second highest mountain in West Africa.

Cameroon is sometimes referred to as miniature Africa, and Douala, with 1.3 million people, is the second largest city in the world, overtaking Lagos, Nigeria, in 32nd place. Some things are a bit expensive, but a bite-sized piece offers a great view of the beautiful countryside of the country and its rich cultural heritage.

African languages and dialects, of which about 270 languages, including pidgins such as fulfulde and ewondo, and languages such as Cameroonian, French, English and French - Cameroonian - are included.

The central and western highlands, where Yaounde is located, and Douala, where it is located, the Ibis Doula offers you a little peace and quiet if you want to escape the bustling Akwa district. Douala on the coast has a lively restaurant and nightlife and is a great place to experience modern Cameroon. It is also one of the most beautiful places in the country, with a viewpoint comparable to the central highlands.

According to the Ministry of Tourism, there are over 500 hotels in Cameroon, so if you choose a particular place, you will find cheap hotels that meet your needs. It may also be wise to avoid Bangui because of possible unrest in and around Bangui. Send money to adopt children and travel to Cameroon for them, via a website or email, from where all the information comes. The Internet is widely available in Cameroon and there is a mobile data package offered by several telecommunications companies, and you could stay in touch with friends and family during your visit to this fascinating country.

A train leaving Yaounde en route to Douala derailed en route to the capital Bangui because a train derailed in the country's capital.

Local industries, trade, and other opportunities attracted an unprecedented influx of migrants, especially from the western region of Cameroon. By this time Douala was growing rapidly and had a large number of migrants moving to the city to support their industry. People from other countries in the region have also settled permanently in and around the city, including Nigerians, Chadians and Malians. There is a large population of people from Africa, Asia, the Middle East, Africa and South America.