Independentist News

Commentary

The Broken Promise of Foumban: Why Southern Cameroons Never Voted to Become Provinces of La République du Cameroun

There were originally two Cameroons. And they believe those two political identities remain historically distinguishable to this day. Whether history ultimately moves toward

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Editorial commentary

The Tribulations of Christopher Fobeneh Anu:A Cautionary Editorial on Political Opportunism, Fragmentation, and the Crisis of Credibility.

History is often unforgiving toward political actors who continuously reposition themselves without a stable moral or ideological anchor. In times of national suffering,

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Editorial commentary

The Myth of One and Indivisible Cameroun: Re-Examining German Kamerun and the Legal Status of Southern Cameroons

The slogan “one and indivisible” may function effectively as political rhetoric, but history is rarely so simple. The territory once known as German

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News commentary

Kemi Badenoch and the Battle for Britain’s Post-Populist Future

No serious analyst can predict whether Badenoch will eventually become Prime Minister. Political careers are shaped as much by timing, economic conditions, party

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Editorial commentary

The Oppressed Also Have the Right to Protest

Before asking wounded communities to embrace “love,” responsible civil society must first defend their right to grieve, dissent, protest, and refuse symbolic participation

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Science & Development

FOUNDATIONS OF AMBAZONIAN RECONSTRUCTION — PART VI Capital and Control: The Financial Engine of Independence

Ambazonia must build a financial system that: Protects capitalgrows capital, deploys capital wisely. When we control our capital, we control our future. And

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Editorial commentary

The Funeral of Truth: When a State Orders People to Forget Who They Are

A wise nation does not demand that people forget who they are. A wise nation creates conditions where different identities can coexist without

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Editorial commentary

The Preemptive Terror: Yaoundé’s Dragnet and the Paranoia of May 20

Sustainable national cohesion emerges not from perpetual sweeps and saturation policing, but from legitimacy, accountability, dialogue, and public trust. Until those foundations are

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