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.
The future of Cameroon ultimately rests with its youth. Ensuring that this generation inherits opportunity rather than prolonged conflict will require political courage, inclusive dialogue, and policies that move beyond symbolism toward lasting solutions. By Timothy EngoneneGuest Editor-in-Chief, The Independentistnews BUEA February 10, 2026 – Each February, Cameroon celebrates National Youth Day with parades, speeches,
Yet history shows that systems built solely on survival tactics eventually exhaust their tricks. A mask, however prestigious, cannot indefinitely animate a failing body. As the embers at Etoudi dim, one warning remains apt: A man who hangs his shadow on a rotting tree should not be surprised when they both fall together. By Carl
Whether through negotiation, reform, or new political arrangements, the future of relations between Southern Cameroons and the rest of Cameroon remains unsettled. What is clear, however, is that symbolic political gestures or routine reshuffles are unlikely to resolve grievances that have accumulated over decades. By Timothy EnongeneGuest Editor-in-Chief, Independentistnews YAOUNDÉ February 3, 2026 – Political
If tensions escalate into communal confrontation, it is local families who bear the long-term consequences—displacement, retaliation, and the erosion of trust among neighbors who must continue living side by side. That cost is never evenly shared. By Carl Sanders The Independentistnews Soho London To the Mbororo community of the Savannah Zone—Bui, Boyo, Menchum, Ngoketunjia, and
A genuine, independent international inquiry would almost certainly uncover the same structure: state-engineered violence, proxy militias, integrated DDR elements, and narrative manipulation designed to resemble ethnic conflict. By Timothy EnongeneGuest Editor-in-Chief, The Independentist News The recent meeting between Prime Minister Joseph Dion Ngute and a delegation of the Mbororo community on January nineteen, two thousand
Nkonda Titus is a British Marine officer. He represents the digital evolution of this doctrine. His platform functions as a dissemination hub for graphic propaganda designed to portray the Ambazonian State Army (ASA) as purely terrorist. He has repeatedly acted as a “first responder” to atrocities—releasing images before any independent verification or official investigation. By
March 19 should be approached neither as a truce nor as a foregone deception, but as a moment that tests whether law will be allowed to matter. For those committed to human rights, that test must not be observed passively. By Timothy Enongene The independentistnews Guest Editor-in-Chief As March 19, 2026 approaches, the conflict in
The center of gravity is shifting, and Cameroon is no longer at it. In that context, Eto’o was not disciplined because he was rude. He was disciplined because the system he represents no longer commands deference. By The Independentistnews Political Desk The Illusion of a Routine Ban YAOUNDE – January 15, 2026 – The Confederation
The Mbororo are only the latest victims of a system built on division. The regime’s DNA lies in the “counter-subversion” campaigns of the 1950s and 1960s, when Bassa communities were hunted in their forests, and in the 1970s, when the Bamiléké were subjected to scorched-earth warfare. Biya did not invent these methods; he modernized and
The Gidado killings follow the same pattern seen in the February 2020 Ngarbuh massacre. First, the state places a vulnerable minority in the path of violence — using them as informants, buffers, or proxy actors in a counter-insurgency war. Second, when retaliation or attack comes, the security forces supposedly deployed to protect them are conspicuously
