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.
Only those who have carried the dreams of millions can understand the loneliness that descends when the music stops. Only those who have stood upon the summit can comprehend the sorrow of taking the final steps down. And sometimes, folks, even kings must weep so that the kingdom may understand the cost of glory. By
Spain lifted the World Cup because its players demonstrated, in De la Fuente’s words, commitment, generosity, solidarity, and talent. Ambazonia will lift its own metaphorical trophy only when its leaders and institutions demonstrate the same qualities. A championship is celebrated in one night, but it is built through years of disciplined work. So is a
England won the rugby match. Argentina felt disrespected. The controversy will eventually pass. But the lesson should remain. Victory gives a leader power. Dignity gives that victory legitimacy. Ambazonia must seek both. Its future leaders must be courageous enough to defend the nation, disciplined enough to govern it, humble enough to listen, and secure enough
Yaoundé may close landing sites. It may deploy security forces and redirect trade through its customs posts. But it cannot extinguish the geographic, historical, and economic relationship between the Fako coastline and the wider West African maritime region. Nor can it indefinitely conceal economic strangulation beneath the language of security. By Timothy EnongeneAssociate Editor-in-Chief, Independentist
The 193-member United Nations may speak, but decisive enforcement remains controlled by five powers. The global economy may diversify, but new financial relationships can reproduce old forms of dependency if smaller nations fail to govern them wisely. By Ali Dan Ismael, Editor-in-chief The Independentist News The United Nations Security Council was created after the Second
For Ambazonia, however, the lesson is larger than the success or failure of one American president. Trump believes a country is not powerful merely because its currency dominates markets or its corporations earn enormous profits. It must possess the capacity to produce, build, feed, power and defend itself. By The Independentist News editorial desk Donald
France lost because Spain was superior on the day. England lost because it surrendered control after taking the lead against Argentina. Neither defeat was caused by the racial composition of the team. Neither defeat changed the nationality of the players. When France wins, its Black players are French. When France loses, they remain French. When
For Ambazonians, this moment should reinforce the need for disciplined preparation. The Southern Cameroons question will not be resolved by waiting for Etoudi to implode. It will be advanced through unity, credible institutions, civilian protection, professional diplomacy and a political case capable of surviving any change of government in Yaoundé. By Timothy Enongene Associate Editor-in-Chief,
The essential question is not simply: Who are Cameroon’s generals? It is this: Who commanded which forces, during what period, under whose authority—and what did that command do when civilians were placed at risk? By Ali Dan Ismael, Editor-in-chief The Independentist News A circulating list of senior officers in the Cameroon Armed Forces appears, at
Unity Won the Battle. Unity Will Win the Future.Why Ambazonians Must Reject Tribal Division at the Moment of Greatest Hope
The future belongs to Ambazonians themselves. No outsider will write that future. No regime will define it. No tribe will own it. Together, the people of the Northwest and Southwest will write their own story—a story not of hatred, but of reconciliation; not of exclusion, but of equal citizenship; not of fear, but of hope.