Commentary

Commentary

Le RDPC : Une Société d’État Déguisée en Parti Politique

Par définition, un parti politique organise les citoyens, concourt loyalement et respecte les règles démocratiques. Le RDPC ne fait rien de tout cela. C’est une société d’État, cultique dans sa pratique, communiste dans sa structure, coloniale dans son essence. Par Timothy Enongene – Pour The Independentist Depuis des décennies, le Rassemblement Démocratique du Peuple Camerounais

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Commentary

Le Silence de l’ONU sur la Corruption Alléguée : Une Preuve de Complicité ?

Ce silence n’est pas de la diplomatie. C’est de la complicité. Le Secrétariat de l’ONU à New York ne peut pas se cacher derrière les mots de Genève tout en refusant d’affronter les allégations de corruption dans ses propres couloirs. Par The Independentist Desk Lorsque la Vice-Secrétaire générale de l’ONU, Amina Mohammed, a visité Yaoundé

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Commentary

The RDPC: A State Corporation Masquerading as a Political Party

In 1985, Paul Biya rebranded the UNC into the RDPC, a mere name change without legal foundation By Timothy Enongene for The Independentist For decades, the Rassemblement Démocratique du Peuple Camerounais (RDPC) has masqueraded as a political party. In truth, it is nothing more than a state corporation — a colonial franchise engineered by France

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Commentary

UN Silence on Alleged Bribery: Proof of Complicity?

Amina Mohammed, is suggested turned down a financial packge. But as Geneva raises alarms while New York remains silent, doubts grow. If the inducement was refused, why is there no clear denial? And if it was not refused, then the silence is complicity. By The Independentist editorial Desk When UN Deputy Secretary-General Amina Mohammed visited

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Commentary

France’s Mirage of Grandeur: From Quebec to Ambazonia, A Small Power Pretending at Empire

From Quebec to Indochina, from Algeria to Rwanda, and now in Ambazonia, the story is the same. France reaches too far, fails, and leaves behind ashes — sometimes its own, too often those of others. This is not strategy. It is not leadership. It is humiliation dressed as grandeur, and history will remember it as

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Commentary

Britain Abandoned John Ngu Foncha and the Southern Cameroons delegation in Foumban: What Did they Do Wrong?

John Ngu Foncha, leader of Southern Cameroons, stood alone in Foumban, deprived of genuine British support,despite her obligations as trustee, No treaty was signed. No legal framework existed. By The Independentist Editorial Desk The relationship between Britain and the people of the former British Southern Cameroons (Ambazonia) remains one of the most unspoken betrayals of

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Commentary

Paul Bartholomew Biya Mvondo — The French-Christened Monarch in Torn ClothesThe Louis XIV Complex

Paul Biya: dares to lecture about tribalism. This from the very man who divided Cameroon along ethnic lines, entrenched nepotism, and used ethnicity as a weapon to rule. By The Independentist editorial desk Paul Biya has all the trappings of a monarch, styled in the shadow of Louis XIV. His CPDM party colours are embroidered

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Commentary

How Francis Nkwain Bought Cameroon Into the Commonwealth: The Greatest Betrayal of Ambazonia

Francis Nkwain, then La République du Cameroun’s Minister in charge of Commonwealth affairs. Known for corruption at home, he carried that same reputation abroad. Nkwain understood exactly how to buy his way into the club of nations: charm in public, bribery in private. By The Independentist Special Correspondent Cameroon’s admission into the Commonwealth of Nations

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Commentary

The Commonwealth Without Ambazonia: Forgotten Blood, Forgotten People

Britain cannot claim ignorance. It knows the truth of Ambazonia. Yet year after year, it buries our story under trade deals, cheap bananas, and geopolitical bargains with France. By The Independentist Editorial Desk This year’s Commonwealth Day passed in the usual pomp and ceremony. Speeches were read. Flags were flown. Britain reminded the world of

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Commentary

How France’s Agent Tchiroma Replaces Kamto to Sell Fake Federation to a Gullible Ayuk Tabe and Chris Anu

Tchiroma replaces Kamto as France’s salesman, Agbor Balla seeks self-interest, Ayuk Tabe remains compromised under duress, and Chris Anu operates in the shadows. By The Independentist Special Correspondent in Yaoundé The Return of an Old Trick Federalism has suddenly re-emerged in the political theatre of Yaoundé. But for Ambazonians, the memory is sharp: this system

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