The post of
Inspector general came into being after the 2008 reforms in MINATD Ministry of
Territorial Administration and Decentralisation. An Inspector general is in charge
of Good Governance, fight against corruption and many other things…
Makoge Ivo Charles |
As one of the finest professionals in your domain, our readers
would like to know the trajectory you’ve so far covered to be where you are.
Well I am an
old Administrator because I am heading towards the end of my career. I started
off immediately I left ENAM-the National School of Administration and Magistracy
as the Sub Divisional officer for Oballa in the Center Region. I later moved to
Manjo in the Littoral Region, Limbe and Mbonge in the SW Region. After that, I
was promoted to the post of Seniour Divisional Officer for Meme Division and
passed 3 years in Kumba in that capacity before I was called up to the ministry
for another post of Inspector General No. 2 in charge of Election matters. I
worked there for eight years after which I was sent back to Kumba as the
Secretary General of the City Council. From the City Council where I spent just
a year, I was sent to the Northwest Region as Inspector General.
Inspector General in charge of Regional Services for the Northwest Region recently at Santa representing the Governor of the Northwest Region during the CPDM Mezam I Section Conference. |
What have been the most challenging moments of your career?
The most challenging
thing in my career has been making people accept the truth. People did not
always tell the truth and I was a victim for telling the truth. I found out that
when you stick to the truth it becomes very difficult for people to accept you
in certain circumstances.
What is
it like working in the Northwest Region as Inspector General?
The post of
Inspector general came into being after the 2008 reforms in MINATD Ministry of
Territorial Administration and Decentralisation. An Inspector general is in charge
of Good Governance, fight against corruption and many other things regarding
services like people going early to work and rendering services as they are
expected to. That’s my job.
What is your message of inspiration to other career people like
you?
My message to
Civil Servants and to my younger brothers who are coming up is for them to be
patient. They should also be satisfied with what government puts on their table
as pay package. They should not imitate people. Simply because they see
somebody riding an expensive car, a young civil servant will want to do the
same. Get on with your career patiently and with God you will get where ever
you were supposed to be. We have problems today because people don’t have that
fear of God and want to eat where they did not sow. If civil servants render the
services that they are supposed to render without asking for favours, it will
be a good thing for our country.
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