Antoine Ntsimi also graduated from the Loan Officer Development School of the Bank of Boston with maxima cum laude.

It was also a period during which Africa had democratic demands, strikes called "ghost towns" took place, and "national conferences on governance” we're organized.

To this end, he undertakes numerous structural and financial reforms to restore both the major macroeconomic balances and the confidence of donors, including the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank.

He also worked for the implementation of value added tax (VAT) in Cameroon's economy instead of a string of charges, and the realignment of the currency CFA franc, a historical measure commonly called devaluation (REF 2).

In 1997 he was elected by universal suffrage with a significant voter base in his native Lekié, a region of Democratic Rally of the Cameroon People (CPDM).

Antoine Ntsimi is the Head of the ongoing Negotiation of Economic Partnership Agreements between Central Africa Region and the European Union.

At this position, he reopened the case of the free movement and travel of persons, goods and capital amongst the CEMAC countries that led to the introduction of the implementation of a biometric passport.