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.
Letter to the Editor Dear editor, Permit me to express an opinion here. When you keep on talking about Ambazonian independence without a proper handling of the very many worries at the home front with the grassroots it makes me feel our leaders are not being real and truly interested in the well being of
WEAKENING THE REVOLUTION Dear Editor, Thank you for all the truth and clarity the world is getting each passing day through your publications. The war of aggression declared and executed by La Republique du Cameroun on the then people of the Southern Cameroons(The Federal Republic of Ambazonia) is now well known throughout the world. The
Letter to the editor Sir, You Article on the fall of Ayaba and Efang raises a very important aspect in this struggle. The protection of the civilian population and this is exactly what has never been addressed in this fight. The civilian population has become the target and the victim and nothing at all has
Letter To the Editor, Dear Editor, The vision of African unity remains one of the continent’s noblest and most enduring aspirations. For generations, Africans have hoped for a future founded upon cooperation, peace, economic integration, mutual respect, and collective advancement. Yet lasting unity cannot be sustainably constructed upon unresolved political unions or contested constitutional foundations.
Letter to the editor Dear editor, The article captioned Governance and Decolonisation Dynamics in the Southern Cameroon conflict authored by Ali Dan Ismael is well in the context of the Ambazonia Restoration war of Independence. But the underlying fact is that the world is governed by interest and personal relationships.Biya had taken our mineral resources
Letter to the editor Dear Editor, Recent public events involving Paul Biya and Pope Leo XIV have reignited discussion about language and representation in Cameroon. Much of that discussion has focused on bilingualism—its promises, its shortcomings, and its uneven application. While these concerns are valid, they risk obscuring a more fundamental issue. The central question
Letter to the editor: Dear editor, Your article titled, THE BIG LIE OF “CAMEROON”: A STATE BUILT ON DISTORTION, MAINTAINED BY AMNESIA is a selective fragmentation of facts from a personal construct arranged to suit wishful thinking. The article undermines historical facts anthropomorphological considerations and political goodwill. Considering that the state is a recent political
Letter to the Editor Dear editor, In reaction to your recently published article on how President Amadou Ahidjo stole the future of Cameroon, I will differ from your viewpoint. When we look at how the French secret services have run their colonies, you’ll see how helpless their puppets have always been before their masters. Ahidjo
Letter to the Editor Dear sir, Since the crisis in Southern Cameroons escalated in 2016, many observers have tried to assess its outcome using conventional measures of war—territories taken, forces defeated, or governments overthrown. Yet history suggests that struggles rooted in self-determination rarely follow traditional military logic. In conflicts between a powerful state and a
Letter to the Editor Dear Editor, I often feel very uncomfortable with the diction chosen by theindependentistnews.com: Anglophones, North West and South West Regions of Cameroon, crisis in the English-speaking regions of Cameroon. I believe that such terminology plays in the enemy’s interest. Why not instead speak plainly of war or conflict, and refer to
