The Enemies Within: How 2025 Has Unmasked the Traitors to Ambazonia’s Freedom
The enemies of Ambazonia are not just politicians; they are chiefs, Fons, academics, media personalities, members of the clergy, and now, anti-revolutionaries —
Editorial
News analysis
Double-Crossed and Betrayed: The Kamto Experience
Prof, Maurice Kamto, and Seseku Ayuk Tabe, jailed in same environment, Was not by chance. Reports suggested that, Kamto would lead the post-Biya
Opinion
AFTER RECEIVING MILLIONS AT ETOUDI PALACE… CAN AN ANGLOPHONE CHIEF/FON RESIST REPLACEMENT BY A FRANCOPHONE CHIEF/FON?
Recent reports of large sums of money given to Chiefs and Fons during visits to the Etoudi palace are transactions that further weaken
News analysis
When Bishops Meet Power: The August 13 Etoudi Encounter and Its Fallout
This image went public within hours, and so was the backlash. With over 203 reactions compiled from Catholics and non-Catholics alike, By George
News analysis
Co-opting the Pulpit: How Power Tests the Boundaries of Law — and How Civil Society Must Respond
At every electoral period, we see a familiar choreography of traditional rulers from the West, fons from the Northwest, imams, and Catholic bishops
Commentary
Britain’s Recognition of Palestine and Her Implicit Responsibility in the British Southern Cameroons, a UN Trust Territory Under Her Care
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer: called to take responsibility and know that, the UK, recognition of Southern Cameroons would not be a departure
Commentary
From Silence to Tremors: The Catholic Church, Biya’s Regime, and Dr. Sako’s Call for Moral Courage
Archbishop Samuel Kleda: His public call for moral probity resonates across the state and recalls the power of the church in the days
News
Politics
France’s Colonial Atrocities in Cameroon and Southern Cameroons: The Case for Reparations
French President Emmanuel Macron: acknowledges French atrocities committed in Cameroon during the 1950s as the country fought for independence, but forgets to mention
Commentary
The Price of Compromise, Ambazonians cannot afford to pay.
Paul Biya master of his game: He does not compromise in the sense of mutual concession. He absorbs, neutralises, and renders his opponents
Time to Close the Village Provision Store: Cameroonians Seek Fresh, Energetic Leadership in 2025
Just like Bobe Jacks Sani of Muteff village, 92-year-old President/candidate Paul Biya, who has ruled Cameroon for 43 years, literally runs the country