Beyond the Presidential Club: Building an African Union for the African Citizens
The life of a child in Gidado must matter as much as the comfort of a president in Yaoundé. Ambazonia stands ready to
News feature
News analysis
Gidado as Orchestrated Chaos: How the Biya Regime Manufactures “Intercommunal” War to Mask State Atrocities
A genuine, independent international inquiry would almost certainly uncover the same structure: state-engineered violence, proxy militias, integrated DDR elements, and narrative manipulation designed
Editorial commentary
The Triple-Tier Victory and the Fallacy of “Amba Fighters”
The burning of Kwakwa: Elderly civilians burned alive inside their homes. The Ngarbuh massacre: Pregnant women and children slaughtered, with homes set ablaze.
Editorial commentary
The Triple-Tier Victory: Why Modern Wars Are Won Before the First Shot
Contemporary diplomacy is not passive or symbolic. It is competitive and strategic, designed to shift incentives so that continued conflict becomes increasingly costly
Commentary
Africa at the Crossroads: Leadership, Legacy, and the Courage to Serve
The choice is clear. History is watching. And Africa’s youth—impatient, informed, and unstoppable—will no longer applaud those who cling to yesterday while quietly
Rebuttal/Response
A Rebuttal to Kristian Ngah Christian’s “Open Letter”— When Moral Posturing Becomes Political Gaslighting
Anglophones did not rise up expecting to be killed for their political opinion. They rose up expecting the law, dignity, and history to
Rebuttal/Response
The Editor-in-Chief of The Independentistnews Ali Dan Ismael writes to the Guadian Post News Paper
An Open Letter to The Guardian Post Publisher and Editorial Board of The Guardian Post, Subject: Stop Moral Laundering, State Violence Under the Guise of
Opinion
The Mbororo Must Not Be the Grass That Suffers When Elephants Fight
History shows that minorities caught between warring powers often lose twice: once during the conflict, and again when peace returns and blame is
Editorial commentary
The Danger of Inflammatory Rhetoric: How “Unnecessary Utterances” Arm Yaoundé
Advocates of restrained communication often point to Dr. Samuel Sako’s public posture as illustrative. His consistent emphasis on international law, civilian protection, and
Borrowing from Peter to Pay Paul: How Cameroon’s Debt Machine Funds Corruption, Not Development
This cycle will continue until the system itself collapses — not through reform, not through audits, not through restructuring, but through loss of