Editorial

Burkina Faso, France, and the New African Doctrine of Sovereignty

The future of Africa will not be built by nostalgia for empire, dependence on foreign protectors, or blind trust in inherited postcolonial states. It will be built by peoples who insist that sovereignty must serve dignity, justice, prosperity, and accountable government. The Independentist News Editorial desk Burkina Faso’s decision to sever diplomatic relations with France

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Commentary

The Cold War of Succession in Yaoundé: A System Fracturing from Within

A state that hides too much eventually loses control of the truth. And when a government loses control of the truth, it begins to lose control of authority itself. By Carl Sanders, Guest WriterIndependentist News | Soho, London Yaoundé (Etoudi palace) – July 11, 2026 -The silence surrounding the fake presidential decree has done more

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Commentary

Reclaiming the Democratic Blueprint of Southern Cameroons, 1954–1961

This will be secured by institutions. It will be secured by courts that citizens can trust, elections that people believe, councils that serve communities, leaders who accept limits, and a government that treats citizens not as subjects to be managed, but as owners of the Republic. The democratic blueprint is not lost. It is waiting

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Commentary

The Failure of Regional Giants: Why Africa Must Look Beyond Old Assumptions

If Africa is to reclaim its place in the world, it must look not only to size, power, and old prestige. It must look to truth, courage, accountability, and institutional renewal. That is the promise Ambazonia must prepare to fulfill. By Carl Sanders, Guest Writer The Independentist News | Soho, London For decades, many Africans

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News commentary

The Anatomy of a Sluggish Denial: René Emmanuel Sadi and the Fake VP Decree

A state that cannot promptly explain its own decisions loses moral and administrative authority. A people seeking freedom must therefore build something better: a Republic where government speaks clearly, records are trusted, public authority is accountable, and truth does not have to crawl through the corridors of power before reaching the people. By Carl Sanders,

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Editorial

Africa No Longer Listens Quietly: The New Politics of Sovereignty and Resistance

The new politics of African sovereignty and resistance will succeed only if it becomes the new politics of African responsibility. Ambazonia must stand within that awakening, not as a victim begging for sympathy, but as a people preparing to build a republic worthy of recognition. By The Editorial desk The Independentist News Africa is entering

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Commentary

Decolonizing the Administrative Architecture: How a Free Ambazonia Can Replace Six Decades of Yaoundé’s Predatory System

Decolonizing the administrative architecture will not be easy. Six decades of centralization, corruption, fear, and bureaucratic decay cannot be erased But the work must begin immediately, because the character of the new Republic will be shaped in its first years. Timothy Enongene Associate Editor-in-chief The Independentist News The victory of the Federal Republic of Ambazonia

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Sports Football

A Culture of Truth: What Football Teaches Us About Fair Play, Objectivity, and Institutions

The lesson from football is simple but powerful. A serious people must be willing to say, even when it hurts: the rule is the rule. If it is wrong for them, it is wrong for us. If justice is to mean anything, it must be impartial. That is fair play. That is institutional integrity. By

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Editorial

Racism Abroad, Anglophobia at Home: The Double Wound of a Broken Francophone Order

France hides behind sovereignty. Britain hides behind process. One gives the political cover; the other gives the technical polish. Together, they preserve the appearance of innocence while Ambazonians carry the burden of history. Until that dignity is respected everywhere, the struggle remains unfinished. By Ali Dan Ismael in Atlanta Georgia A Football Controversy That Exposed

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Science & Development

Climate Change and Coastal Resilience: Why Africa Must Redesign Its Coastline for the Storms of Tomorrow Part (III)

Future generations will not judge today’s engineers by the number of projects they delivered. They will judge them by whether those projects still function after the storms arrive. The climate has changed. The laws of physics have not. Engineering must now bridge the gap between the two. By Martin Mungwa, PE, PhD, F.ASCE Engineering with

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