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.
Letter to the Editor Sir/Madam, The genocidal war in Southern Cameroons (Ambazonia) is not only fueled by the guns of La République du Cameroun, but also by betrayal from within. A handful of self-proclaimed Ambazonians—among them certain chiefs and Fons—have sold their people for crumbs. These are the true enemies within, and history must never
Letter to the Editor Sir, In reflecting on the President’s recent speech, it is vital that we, as Ambazonians, provide clarity on certain historical and legal points to avoid dangerous misinterpretations of our national cause. First, Britain did not transfer sovereignty of the Southern Cameroons to La République du Cameroun. No treaty of union exists
Ayaba Cho, Boh Herbert, Christopher Fobeneh Anu, John Mbah Akuroh, Ebenezer Akwanga, and Sisiku Ayuk Tabe: history will judge you not by how loudly you spoke or how many followed your camp, but by whether you placed the struggle above yourself. By Timothy Enongene, in Tombel, Kupe Muanenguba The history of liberation struggles teaches us
Le système international, aussi imparfait soit-il, reste accessible à ceux qui y recourent avec clarté, légalité et détermination. Par Ali Dan Ismael, Rédacteur en chef Lorsqu’on parle des Nations Unies, on imagine souvent une institution où les nations se rendent pour « obtenir leur indépendance ». Cette vision est en partie juste, mais elle reste
Letter to the Editor Sir, When La République du Cameroun convened its “Major National Dialogue” in September–October 2019, it claimed to address the nation’s deepest grievances. Yet the one question at the heart of the crisis—the status of Southern Cameroons—was conspicuously excluded. Instead, the government announced it would grant the Anglophone regions a “special status,”
The international system, imperfect as it is, remains open to those who persist with clarity, legality, and determination. By Ali Dan Ismael, Editor-in-Chief When people speak of the United Nations, they often imagine it as a place where nations go to “get independence.” That view is partly true, but it is incomplete. To understand how
letter to the Editor. Sir/Madam, The struggle of the Government of the Federal Republic of Southern Cameroons Ambazonia in Exile, led by Dr. Samuel Sako Ikome, invites comparison to a historical precedent the world reveres: General Charles de Gaulle’s Free France government in exile during the Second World War. Both represent the continuity of sovereignty
Mgr Andrew Nkea; a choisi de se taire sur les atrocités. Au lieu de condamner la violence, il s’est positionné comme émissaire du régime. Au lieu de marcher avec son peuple, il a accepté le confort et les cadeaux. Par Ali Dan Ismael, Rédacteur en chef Un prélat au service du pouvoir – En période
Ies tentatives répétées des dirigeants et avocats ambazoniens d’engager le Comité de décolonisation des Nations Unies ont échoué. Par Ali Dan Ismael, Rédacteur en chef Pour les Ambazoniens, les Nations Unies représentent à la fois le forum qui a nourri nos espoirs et l’institution qui a échoué à les concrétiser. De nombreux articles, mémorandums juridiques
When Portraits Rule: The case of La Republic du Cameroon.
In today’s Cameroon, the living leader is absent, the absent leader is everywhere, and the portrait of the absent leader rules more firmly than the man himself ever did. By Wepngong Moses The presidency has become a shrine. No longer do citizens make pilgrimages to Jerusalem or Mecca; in Cameroon, the sacred destination is Etoudi.