Cameroon-Born Standard Chartered Bank Cote d'lvoire's D.G Found Dead

   John Ngu Mokom, Director General of Standard Chartered Bank Côte d'Ivoire.

John Ngu Mokom, the Director General of Standard Chartered Bank Côte d'Ivoire, has tragically passed away. His body was discovered at his residence, with his computer, phone, and vehicle notably absent. 

A Cameroonian national, Mokom had built an impressive career, ascending from Financial Director to General Director at Standard Chartered Bank.

Mokom joined Standard Chartered Bank in 2018 as Chief Financial Officer of the Cameroonian subsidiary before being appointed Director General of the Ivorian subsidiary. 

Under his leadership, Standard Chartered Bank Côte d'Ivoire became the first 100% digital bank in the West African Economic and Monetary Union (UEMOA) zone, focusing on innovative digital solutions and customer-centric services.

Mokom's appointment was a notable achievement, making him the second Cameroonian to lead a Standard Chartered Bank subsidiary on the continent. He also made a significant impact in the community, signing a €159 million agreement with the Ivorian government to renovate maternity wards in 62 hospitals nationwide.
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The circumstances surrounding Mokom's untimely death are currently under investigation, with authorities working to uncover the details surrounding this tragic event. Colleagues praise Mokom's competence and dedication, reflecting on his remarkable career and impact on the banking sector.

The Director General of Standard Chartered Bank Côte d'Ivoire, had extensive knowledge of the banking sector. His professional experience started in the sector in 2007 with Commercial Bank Corporation Cameroon (SCB Cameroon), which was acquired in April 2011 by the Moroccan group Attijariwafa.

However, before entering the banking sector, John Ngu Mokom, with his Bachelor's degree in English private law from the University of Yaoundé, worked for General Motors in the United States and Canada. Years later, he returned to his country where he served at Ernst & Young and Cotco (Cameroon Oil Transportation Company), manager of the Chad-Cameroon pipeline.

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