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It's Cameroon again

AFP, Paris
From Cameroon's players refusing to board their planefor Brazil to Spain's massive offer, World Cup bonuses have already caused a stir before a ball has been kicked in anger.
As ever it was an African country, this time Cameroon, who kicked up the first fuss over bonuses.
In 2006 it was Togo while last time out in South Africa it was again Cameroon whose players threatened to go on strike.
This time Samuel Eto'o and his teammates initially refused to board their plane for Brazil on Sunday unhappy at the amount offered them by the government.
An offer of 104,000 dollars per
man was rejected before the players eventually accepted that amount plus six per cent of the revenue generated by their federation at the World Cup.
Even if they are eliminated in the group stages they stand to earn a minimum of 21,000 dollars extra
Quibbling over such sums is a far cry from the extravagant offer dangled out in front of Spain's reigning world and European champions.
They stand to earn a staggering 720,000 euros each should they lift the trophy for the second time in succession, but less impressive performances would result in drastically reduced eamings.
Their bonuses, like those for Germany, only kick in at the quarterfinal stage where Spanish players would receive 60,000 euros compared to 50,000 euros for the Germans.
Thereafter, however, the Spanish bonuses start to accelerate away, with Germany’s players ’only’ set to earn 300,000 euros a man if they
Hosts Brazil are also in line for a bumper payday, with squad members reported to earn around 448,000 dollars if they go all the
Those may seem astronomical sums but they must be taken into consideration alongside the fact that FIFA will give 35 million
dollars to the winning federation, 25 million dollars to the runners up with the two losing semifinalists gaining 22 million and 20 million dollars depending on whether they win or lose the third-placed playoff.
Spain's massive bonuses should also be considered alongside the 600,000 euros they earned for winning Euro 2012 — the World Cup is a bigger, more prestigious competition that generates far more money.
While the likes of Germany and Spain set out what their players will earn depending on what stage of the competition they reach, for others, such as Cameroon, bonuses are tied to simply being a part of the squad