Independentist News

Editorial Review

Editorial Review: Re-examining the Claims on the Independence of the British Southern Cameroons

The history of the Southern Cameroons’ transition from trusteeship to its post-1961 status is complex, contested, and deeply consequential. It cannot be reduced

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Retrospective,

The Truth on the Independence of the British Southern Cameroons

What is clear is that the questions raised during that period have not been conclusively resolved in the eyes of many observers. As

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Editorial

A Point of No Return: The Ambazonian Position

After decades of endurance, appeals, negotiations, and betrayals, the line has been drawn. Not as a threat. Not as a posture. But as

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Communique

Civilian Empowerment — Practical Protection and Documentation Guide

This guide is not a substitute for legal protection or institutional accountability. However, it provides practical steps that individuals and communities can take

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News

Ndamukong Street: The Cost of Silence

A credible path forward requires transparency, verification, and engagement from all relevant stakeholders—local, national, and international. Until then, for many residents, silence is

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Preview/ Public scrutiny

Crocodile Tears and Business Journalism: The Guardian Post’s Betrayal of a People

These are not tears of conviction. They are the tears of a model under pressure. They are the reflex of those who see

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News commentary

THE DAY THE LIE COLLAPSED: WHEN EVEN THE SYSTEM CONFESSED ITS FRAUD

And now, even its own defenders are forced to testify against it. The struggle for Ambazonian self-determination does not stand validated by this

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Opinion

The Final Desecration of the Union:How Constitutional Manipulation, Democratic Erosion, and Anglophone Marginalization are Pushing Cameroon toward Rupture.

If Cameroon is to endure, it must return to the wisdom of Bernard Fonlon. It must recover the principles of dialogue, balance, legality,

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Editorial

The Chieftaincy of Etoudi: Why Ambazonia Cannot Belong to a System Designed in Paris

The issue is no longer whether reforms can fix the system. The issue is whether the system was ever meant to include us.

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Call to Conscience

Raids, Receipts, and Silence: A Formal UN Petition and Emerging Evidence of Civilian Abuse in Bamenda

Are these incidents isolated, or indicative of a broader operational pattern? What oversight mechanisms exist to investigate such allegations? How are civilians protected

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