“…The formation of basic to intermediate intrusions which very often outcrop in dykes and sills is considered to be a direct consequence of tectonic events that have affected the Pan-African basement (Toteu et al, 1987(Toteu et al, , 1990. In Cameroon, mafic dykes have been studied in southern Cameroon in many localities: 1) Biden in the south-east of Ngaoundéré (Vicat et al, 2001); 2) Mayo Oulo-Léré (Ngounouno et al, 2001); 3) Banganté, Maham, Kendem, Dschang, Bangoua and Manjo (Tchouankoué et al, 2012(Tchouankoué et al, , 2014; 4) Mbaoussi (Nkouandou et al, 2016); 5) Likok (Nkouandou et al, 2015); 6) Mongo in Central Chad (Nkouandou et al, 2017); 7) Temte (Poli) in North Cameroon (Atour et al, 2020); 8) Figuil and Léré (Far North Cameroon and SW of Chad) where these dykes intersect the Pan-African basement (Klamadji et al, 2020). In the Cretaceous sedimentary basins of the study area, straddling Cameroon and Chad (Figuil and Léré), basic intrusions of a doleritic nature have so far not been the subject of a detailed petrological study.…”