Independentist News

News analysis

Southern Cameroons Has the Right to Commemorate Its Independence of 1st October 1961: A Philosophical Argument

Logic, boundary treaties, and United Nations resolutions converge on a single point. 1st October 1961 marks the independence of Southern Cameroons as a

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Commentary

SEPTEMBER 29, 1789 — THIS DAY IN AMERICAN HISTORY: What Ambazonia Can Learn From the Day America Put Its Army on Constitutional Footing

The United States did not merely inherit soldiers. It brought those soldiers within its emerging constitutional order. That may be the most useful

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News analysis

Yaoundé’s Desperate Illusion: Decoding Dion Ngute’s Psychological Warfare in Buea

Dion Ngute came to Buea projecting confidence that time is working in Yaoundé’s favor. History will determine whether that confidence was justified. But

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News analysis

BEFORE URBAN SUSPICION BECOMES URBAN CARNAGE: Why Recent Statements by Prime Minister Dion Ngute and Security Restrictions Demand Immediate Civilian-Protection Scrutiny

The international community should make it unmistakable now: The presence of armed fighters in cities cannot become a license for urban collective punishment.

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Commentary

The Unfinished Questions of 1961: What the U.N. Records Say About The Southern Cameroons

What happens when the United Nations supervises a people’s passage out of trusteeship, helps define the conditions under which their new political relationship

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News commentary

Neither in 10-15 Years Nor in Six Centuries: Why the Southern Cameroons Conflict Cannot Die a Natural Death

Time is not a peacemaker. Peace is made by people who choose it. As Nelson Mandela observed: “If you want to make peace

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News analysis

A DIRECT CHALLENGE TO THE MOVEMENT: ANSWERING THE 10-15 YEARS QUESTION

A struggle that relies only on endurance risks allowing time, to become its enemy. A movement that converts endurance into disciplined political capacity

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News commentary

A “Natural Death” After Ten Years? How Dion Ngute’s Remark Risks Reinforcing Investor Fears

The decisive economic question is therefore no longer merely whether this conflict can be expected to “die a natural death.” It is this:

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News commentary

The Illusion of a ‘Natural Death’: Why Yaoundé’s Playbook May Fail in Ambazonia

Political conflicts rarely disappear merely because governments wait long enough. They may change form. Armed organizations may fragment. Leadership may change. Public support

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Rebuttal/Response

AN AMBAZONIAN RESPONSE TO, Navy Captain Cyrille Serge Atonfack Nguemo: Sir, HUMAN RIGHTS CANNOT BE SELECTIVE

Because once human rights become selective, they cease to be universal. Every victim must matter. Every credible allegation must be investigated. And the

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