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.
Traditional leaders, civil society, the diaspora, and self-defense structures must rally around the established institutions of the Government of the Federal Republic of Ambazonia under President Sako, to articulate a clear set of demands and red lines. By Dr. Marcelius Atanga Cameroon’s political earthquake is our chance — and it is the fruit of years
According to insiders from within the CPDM’s Northwest coordination — many of whom are now breaking ranks — Yang allegedly supervised maneuvers to massively falsify results in Ambazonia’s war-torn Northwest, a region long characterized by low voter turnout due to the Ambazonian resistance’s “dead city” policy. Ali Dan Ismael in Bamenda with field reports. Bamenda
Today, calls for “quick fixes” to the conflict ignore the significant international initiatives that have already taken place, and more importantly, the deliberate obstruction of these initiatives by French Cameroons. By The Independentist news desk It is misleading and dangerous to claim that the international community has “not helped” in the search for a resolution
He is described as a dimwit with untested strategic knowledge, easily manipulable by French Cameroun—his ancestral homeland. Ambazonians and everyone else can see it clearly, except him. By The Independentist news desk Who is Tapang Ivo, and why is he being discussed? Tapang Ivo parades himself on social media like a general without an army
Following the declaration of war on Ambazonia on 30 September 2017, Ambazonians vowed not to participate in any further electoral exercises organized by the occupier. Background For the international community, it is important to understand the context behind Ambazonia’s firm stance. Since the invasion and subsequent occupation of Ambazonia (the former British Southern Cameroons) by
The day after the vote, unrest erupted in Garoua, and a police truck was set ablaze. Under ordinary circumstances, this would have provoked mass arrests, curfews, and military crackdowns. This time, no arrests were reported, and the regime’s heavy hand remained curiously light. By Michel Bien Tong, Independent Contributor The recent presidential election in Cameroon
Recent reports indicate that troops of La République du Cameroun (LRC) have been redeployed from parts of Ambazonia. Officially, the redeployment has not been linked to the post-election situation, but multiple local sources and resistance-linked intelligence networks interpret this as a strategic withdrawal. By Ali Dan Ismael, Editor-in-Chief, on special mission to Bamenda, Ambazonia In
No Turning Back: Ambazonia’s Irreversible Path to Independence By An Ambazonian Patriot “We, the people of Southern Cameroons (Ambazonia), have chosen the path of independence. There is no turning back”. The ambassador’s statements may have been diplomatically coded, but between the lines, one truth stands out: France has never granted genuine independence to its overseas
The battle between Tchiroma and Atanga Nji has just begun, but it is already shaking Cameroon’s political foundations. For Ambazonia, this is more than a news story — it is a strategic opportunity. The cracks within La République could become turning points in the broader struggle for self-determination and sovereignty. By Ali Dan Ismael, Editor-in-Chief,
French Cameroons’ Recurrent Attempts to Shape Ambazonian Leadership: A Historical and Political Analysis. Historical Background: Franco–British Rivalry and Colonial Patterns
In the period preceding the 2025 elections, efforts were made by political and religious elites to encourage participation and present credible “Anglophone” leadership options within the structure of French Cameroons. By Ali Dan IsmaelEditor-in-Chief, on special assignment, Bamenda, Ambazonia The political dynamics surrounding leadership in Ambazonia cannot be fully understood without situating them within the