Commentary

Pour gratter 4,5 milliards, les dirigeants français veulent supprimer le lundi de Pâques et le jour de la Victoire, contraignant leurs citoyens à travailler davantage. Mais la rue gronde. Les grèves paralysent les trains, les écoles ferment leurs portes, les hôpitaux ploient sous les coupes budgétaires et la colère éclate sur les boulevards. Par la

Les réseaux sociaux ont transformé cette colère en action. De Bamenda à Bamako, les Africains diffusent en direct les abus, lancent des hashtags et contestent en temps réel les récits coloniaux. Le monopole de Londres et Paris sur l’information est brisé. Introduction À travers l’Afrique, la décolonisation entamée dans les années 1950 et 1960 est

To scrape together €4.5 billion, French leaders want to abolish Easter Monday and Victory Day, forcing citizens to work longer. By The Independentist Economic Desk France, once a symbol of Western prosperity, is now drowning in its own contradictions. Its debt stands at €3.3 trillion, with annual interest surpassing $60 billion — larger than the

Ambazonia fulfills the Montevideo criteria of statehood: a defined territory, a permanent population, a government, and sovereign symbols (anthem, flag, constitution). By Prof. Martin Ayim & Celeste Maddox Southern Cameroons (Ambazonia) is a sovereign country with internationally recognized boundaries, just like La République du Cameroun (LRC). UN Resolution 1608 (XV) of 21 April 1961 provides

The social media has turned this rage into action. From Bamenda to Bamako, Africans livestream abuses, launch hashtags, and challenge colonial narratives in real time. The monopoly of London and Paris over information has been shattered. By The Independentist Editorial Desk Across Africa, the decolonization that began in the 1950s and 1960s is increasingly seen

Together, they are built the Alliance of Sahel States — a bloc sharing security, resources, and political will. For the first time in decades, the region proclaims: “We will no longer be France’s military backyard.” By The Independentist — Editorial Desk Across Africa, the tide is turning. In the Sahel, nations like Mali, Burkina Faso,

Certains responsables religieux, investis de l’autorité morale de pasteurs, ont choisi au contraire de bénir la main de l’oppresseur. L’Archevêque Andrew Nkea est apparu aux côtés des officiels de Yaoundé lors de cérémonies d’État, offrant une couverture spirituelle à une union fausse. Par la Rédaction de The Independentist Des chefs traditionnels et administrateurs coloniaux aux

Paul Nilong, Emmanuel Tita, Kizito Elad and Victor Mbah—are the the latest recruits who amplify narratives crafted in Yaoundé to delegitimise Dr. Samuel Ikome Sako to fracture the government-in-exile. By The Independentist Editorial Desk From traditional rulers and colonial administrators to parliamentarians and church leaders, Ambazonia’s revolution has been weakened not only by external force

Ils soutiennent qu’une expérience alliée à « l’esprit jeune » pourrait encore servir la nation. Mais cet argument s’effondre lorsqu’on brandit des nonagénaires comme incarnation de l’avenir. Par la Rédaction Politique de The Independentist Un Mot Qui a Perdu Son Sens Au Cameroun de Paul Biya, les mots ont perdu leur sens. Nulle part cela

Regime apologists claim that combining experience with a youthful spirit can still serve the nation. But this defence collapses when ninety-two-year-olds are paraded as the future. Experience without renewal is not leadership; it is stagnation dressed up as succession. By The Independentist Political Desk The Word That Lost Its Meaning In Paul Biya’s Cameroon, words