Subdivision

Nguti

Subdivision (arrondissement) of the Kupe-Manenguba division, Southwest region.

Provisional — awaiting verification

Names and codes as published in the national administrative boundaries dataset (Institut National de Cartographie, via OCHA), valid on 4 January 2019. Some names are published without accents.

From Wikipedia

Nguti is a town and commune in Cameroon. The town covers an area of 1.851 km2. Nguti once had an airstrip, used for the transport of medicine and equipment, but is no longer in use. Nguti is nestled in Kupe Muanenguba Division, Southwest Region of Cameroon. Nguti is a Sub Divisional headquarter comprising 54 villages and four principal ethnic groups; the Mbo, Belong, Bassosi and Bakossi.

Geography

The commune extends over the northern part of the department of Koupé-Manengouba, it borders eight Cameroonian communes: Mamfé, Tinto, Fontem, Santchou, Melong, Bangem, Konye.

People

During the 2005 census, the commune had 27151 inhabitants, with 4560 living in the main town (Nguti town).

Notable People of Nguti

Nzo Ekangaki (Former SG OAU)

Hon. Chief Justice Asu Mbanda

Dr. Simon A. Munzu (fmr. Ass. U.N Sec Gen)

Dr. Mbu Etonga

Dr. Bernard Nzo-Nguty

Mr. Emmanuel Njang

Ndor Johnson Okie

Chief Justice Epuli

Roman Oben

Mr. Osohmboh Mbu

Dr. Elombi George (Executive Vice President AFREXIMBANK)

Mr. Emmanuel Ayompe

Mr. Jackson Kepe

Mr. Theophile Njang

Mr. Peter Esapa

Text from the Wikipedia article “Nguti”, revision of 27 September 2026, available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 licence. Wikipedia is written by volunteers; check important facts against the sources it cites.

This record is provisional: it was compiled from the cited sources but has not yet been checked by an InsideKamer editor.

Sources

  1. 1.
    Cameroon — Subnational Administrative Boundaries (COD-AB, v01)
    OCHA / Institut National de CartographiePublished 4 January 2019Last verified: 14 October 2026

    Downloaded on 2026-10-14. Names, P-codes and hierarchy of the 10 regions, 58 divisions and 360 subdivisions, valid on 2019-01-04. Names are given as published; some omit accents.

  2. 2.
    Nguti
    Wikipedia (English)Published 27 September 2026Last verified: 23 October 2026
  3. 3.
    Nguti
    Wikipédia (français)Published 16 June 2024Last verified: 23 October 2026