Editorial

When Sir Dr. Ntumfon Halle unveiled his 12-point peace plan, and when international actors rallied behind the Swiss-led process, the Boston Initiative, and later the so-called Canadian peace talks, many Ambazonians dared to hope. Perhaps the world had finally heard our cry. Perhaps justice would come through diplomacy. Perhaps bloodshed could give way to dialogue.

Par The New Akwaya Lorsque les auteurs britanniques Denise Thatcher et Malcolm Scott ont publié « The I Hate the French – Official Handbook », ils ne faisaient pas que de l’humour. Ils mettaient en lumière une réalité profonde. Dans leur chapitre intitulé « Le caractère français », ils décrivaient les Français comme fiers, rusés,

By The New Akwaya When British writers Denise Thatcher and Malcolm Scott wrote “The I Hate the French – Official Handbook”, they weren’t just being funny. They were exposing something real. In their chapter called “The French Character,” they described the French as proud, tricky, and obsessed with appearances—more interested in posing than doing the

By Ali Dan Ismael, Editor‑in‑Chief When the annals of Southern Cameroons are finally penned, it will not be the Oxford diplomas or Fellows with badges that endure—it will be the courage of conscience. For more than six decades, Ambazonia’s brightest minds—armed with world-class education—have too frequently stumbled at the crossroads of principle. Diplomas aren’t the

Once the beacon of British values in West Africa, Ambazonia now stands as a testament to abandonment. The only visible trace of Britain today is the High Commissioner in Yaoundé speaking high-grade Pidgin English—a cultural nod, perhaps, but a poor substitute for principled engagement. Britain’s historical role as trustee of the Southern Cameroons has all