THE ANGOLA CLARIFICATION: HOW THE VATICAN SHATTERED YAOUNDÉ’S LAST DIPLOMATIC ILLUSION
The Vatican has not declared a position on Ambazonia. But it has rendered one outcome increasingly difficult to sustain: The pretense that the
Commentary
Editorial commentary
Dialogue Without Consequence: The Return of the AAC Illusion
If there is to be a genuine path to resolution, it must move beyond the repetition of forms that have already failed and
Editorial
After the Pope’s visit to Bamenda: The Information Storm—and the Ambazonian Government’s Intellectual Response
After Bamenda, the storm did not expose weakness. It revealed capacity. Not fragility—but formation. Not confusion—but clarification. Not division—but definition. This is not
Commentary
THE AMBAZONIAN WAR OF INDEPENDENCE: How the enemy uses fear as a weapon and why Unity should be the defence.
Those who spread panic without proof weaken the very struggle they claim to defend. And whether they know it or not, they serve
Commentary
May 20: A Celebration Without Consent—Why Southern Cameroons Must Permanently Reject It
May 20 does not resolve the question of Southern Cameroons. It exposes it. And the more it is performed without consent, the clearer
Letters to the Editor
An Anonymous Patriot and fervent reader of The Independentist News, writes to the editor saying Cameroon’s Unresolved Decolonisation Question goes beyond language
Letter to the editor Dear Editor, Recent public events involving Paul Biya and Pope Leo XIV have reignited discussion about language and representation
Commentary
Elections Without Consent, Power Without Legitimacy: Why Yaoundé Cannot Negotiate Ambazonia
Negotiation without legitimacy is theater. Dialogue without consent is imposition. Elections without participation are performance. And power without legitimacy—no matter how long it
Rebuttal/Response
Reciprocity Without Reality: A Response to Professor. Dze-Ngwa’s Open Letter. Why his call for “inclusive dialogue” risks managing the conflict rather than resolving it
Professor Willibroad Dze-Ngwa, your letter calls for peace. That objective is not in dispute. What is in dispute is the structure through which
Communique
In the aftermath of the Papal visit, Dr. Willibroad Dze-Ngwa calls on the actors of the ongoing war to heed to the Pope’s call for dialogue and peace
An Open Letter to His Excellency President Paul Biya and the Leadership of Anglophone Movements, Following the Apostolic Visit of His Holiness Pope
From Buea to the Brink: The Unfinished Business of Decolonization
Movements that seek to restore political identity and nationhood are rarely linear. They are often slow, contested, and uneven. But history shows that