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By The Independentist News editorial desk In her OP-ED published in the reknowned Western Journal of Over 800 thousand readership, Adelle Nazarian, equates the British southern Cameroons (Ambazonia ) to Greenland in the eye of America’s diplomatic interest. A very strategic comparison for the people of Ambazonia aspiring for their right to self determination. click
By Martin S. Mungwa, Ph.D., F. ASCE 158 pages | 10 chapters | Coming in Mid-October 2026 Book Review/Preview By The Independentist News education desk As Amazon associate this site earns from qualifying purchases Get other books by Dr. Martin Mungwa on Amazon https://www.amazon.com/s?k=Book+by+Dr.martin+mungwa&i=specialty-aps&srs=121082092011&crid=U3XDQYOYVDMF&sprefix=book+by+dr.martin+mungwa%2Cspecialty-aps%2C410&linkCode=ll2&tag=njokings-20&linkId=fad4ab2ac94f8ac7c329b5bbc65349b3&language=en_US&ref_=as_li_ss_tl Much of the literature on Southern Cameroons has examined constitutional history,
The question for Southern Cameroons is therefore no longer only: What caused the crisis? It is also: What systems has the crisis created? Who pays for those systems? Who benefits from them? Who controls them? And what must be dismantled economically, politically, and institutionally for peace to become more valuable than continued conflict? That is
Jamaica may ultimately win its argument. It may lose it. Its petition may encounter jurisdictional or political barriers before the substantive questions are ever determined. But Jamaica has already demonstrated something important: History can be interrogated. And governments can be asked to answer for their role in it. By Ali Dan Ismael, Editor-in-chief The Independentist
By Martin S. Mungwa, Ph.D., Fellow of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) Advance Book Review, By The Independentist News education desk As Amazon associate this site earns from qualifying purchases Shop with Amazon https://www.amazon.com/b?node=121082092011&linkCode=ll2&tag=njokings-20&linkId=1edb0cbd40fa50c54045001e1f1bd832&language=en_US&ref_=as_li_ss_tl Africa has never lacked development plans, investment programs, infrastructure projects, natural resources, or foreign partnerships. What it has often
The Independentist News Education desk, Book Review Author and Inventor: Judith ElondoForeword: Professor Bridget A. TebohEditor: Martin S. Mungwa, Ph.D., F. ASCECurrent Pre-Press Length: approximately 239 pagesChapters: 10, followed by a Final Open HorizonPublisher: Elondo Legacy Press As Amazon associate this site earns from qualifying purchases Its back to school. Shop from Amazon https://www.amazon.com/s?k=back+to+school&i=specialty-aps&srs=217248077011&crid=2UB3ZEVCOPJI7&sprefix=Back%2Cspecialty-aps%2C404&linkCode=ll2&tag=njokings-20&linkId=f4bb16a5b028f2a684ecb08c7b6f3953&language=en_US&ref_=as_li_ss_tl What
The Ambazonian movement has spent years making its political case. The next stage of serious thinking requires something harder: economic architecture. Identify the productive asset. Ask who signs. Ask who pays. Ask who owns. Ask who produces. Ask who processes and adds value. Ask who controls the technology. Ask who supplies. Follow the recurring value.
Ask the government what it does not want to answer. Ask the opposition what it does not want to answer. Ask Ambazonian leaders what they do not want to answer. Ask military commanders what they do not want to answer. Ask diplomats what they do not want to answer. Ask religious leaders what they do
Build owners. Build competitors. Build institutions that survive their founders. Then no politician will need to tell us that Victoria is a strategic port. The ships will tell us. The cargo will tell us. The factories will tell us. The electricity demand will tell us. The revenues will tell us. The businesses will tell us.
NKAMOUNA, WASHINGTON, AND THE NEW POLITICS OF AFRICA’S STRATEGIC MINERALS: What an American Bid for Cobalt and Nickel Reveals About Power, Ownership, and U.S. Interests in Cameroon
Nkamouna may eventually become an important cobalt-nickel-manganese project. Its larger significance, however, may be whether it demonstrates that African states have learned one of the hardest lessons of the commodity age: The resource beneath your feet is not the final prize. The final prize is the productive system built around it—and the recurring value that