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History is often unforgiving toward political actors who continuously reposition themselves without a stable moral or ideological anchor. In times of national suffering, people may forgive mistakes. They rarely forgive perceived betrayal. By Uchiba Nelson The Independentist News contributor The Burden of a Fractured Revolution In every liberation struggle, there are moments when history separates

The slogan “one and indivisible” may function effectively as political rhetoric, but history is rarely so simple. The territory once known as German Kamerun disappeared legally over a century ago. What followed were decades of separate international administration under different colonial powers and distinct legal systems. By Timothy Enongene, Associate Editor-in-Chief, The Independentist News YAOUNDÉ

Before asking wounded communities to embrace “love,” responsible civil society must first defend their right to grieve, dissent, protest, and refuse symbolic participation in systems they no longer trust. Because genuine reconciliation is not built by silencing protest. It is built by understanding why the protest exists in the first place. By Ali Dan Ismael,

A wise nation does not demand that people forget who they are. A wise nation creates conditions where different identities can coexist without domination, humiliation, fear, or forced assimilation. By Timothy EnongeneGuest Editor-in-Chief, The Independentist News BUEA – May 17, 2026 – There are moments in history when propaganda becomes so desperate, so detached from

Sustainable national cohesion emerges not from perpetual sweeps and saturation policing, but from legitimacy, accountability, dialogue, and public trust. Until those foundations are rebuilt, the opération coup de poing will continue to symbolize not merely the power of the state — but the depth of its anxiety. By Timothy EnongeneGuest Editor-in-Chief, The Independentist News YAOUNDÉ