We are home to news on Cameroon and the CEMAC region. We are dedicated to honest and reliable reporting. We are the voice of the Cameroonian people and their fight for freedom and democracy at a time when the Yaoundé government is silencing dissent and suppressing democratic voices.
CRTV must explain itself—not because every restriction proves wrongdoing, but because public trust requires answers when enormous resources are deployed to document an event and the public is nevertheless shown so little. The camera may be operated by the broadcaster. But the broadcaster is funded in the name of the public. The story belongs to
We are not asking America simply to choose our side. We are asking America to examine whether our future interests can meet. That is ultimately what I mean by the movement from survival to significance: Moving from asking who will save us to asking what we are prepared to build. By Martin S. Mungwa, PhD,
A journalist may bring attention. A diaspora may provide resources. But ultimately, the people seeking sovereignty must construct the political, economic, institutional, and civic capacity capable of sustaining it. A declaration begins a national project. Perseverance sustains it. Solidarity strengthens it. Diplomacy opens space for it. Institutions give it substance. And a prepared people gives
Guide the Ambazonian people through this difficult chapter toward a future in which dignity, justice, freedom, responsibility, and lasting peace can flourish without another generation being condemned to inherit our suffering. And as this week begins, help us remember that even when we cannot see the entire road before us, we can still choose how
Émile Joël Bamkoui’s reported new life in fuel distribution and trading should therefore be treated as more than a personality story. It is an opportunity to ask a larger question about Cameroon’s system of government: When extraordinary public power passes into private hands, what prevents privileged knowledge and privileged relationships from becoming privileged wealth? And
The objective should not be another flag over another weak African state. It should be a republic in which freedom, property, enterprise, religious liberty, minority rights, public accountability and peaceful political succession belong equally to every citizen. That is the difference between ethnonational exclusion and genuine self-determination. And that should become one of the clearest
A live president should be capable, within reasonable medical limitations, of appearing live. A functioning government should be capable of explaining who is governing. A constitutional republic should not require citizens to determine the condition of its head of state by comparing old airport photographs. By The Ambazonia Intelligence ServiceOpen-Source Intelligence Analysis for The Independentist
COMING SOON BRITAIN’S UNFINISHED RESPONSIBILITY IN THE SOUTHERN CAMEROONS History, self-determination and the search for a just settlement From trusteeship to withdrawal, from the 1961 plebiscite to the unfulfilled promise of self determination, the story of the southern Cameroons is a story the world cannot afford to ignore. This book offers a rigorous historical examination
Can Southern Cameroons–Ambazonia build a peaceful, democratic, productive and responsibly governed society capable of securing its own future while contributing to the stability and prosperity of Britain, the United States, Africa and the wider international community? If that proposition can be demonstrated rather than merely declared, the Southern Cameroons question enters a fundamentally different arena.
A constitutional republic does not determine guilt from the flag someone carries, the political outcome someone supports or the terminology preferred by a foreign government. It asks a simpler and more demanding question: What did this individual actually do, and can it be proven under law? That should remain the American standard whether the accusation
Ubuntu, Connecting with God, and the Crisis of Modern Civilization
Genuine fulfillment emerges through meaningful relationships, service to others, and a sense of belonging to something greater than oneself. A society that loses sight of these truths may continue to accumulate wealth and technological sophistication, yet still experience growing loneliness, anxiety, alienation, and moral uncertainty. By Ali Dan Ismael Editor-in-Chief The Independentist News The African