The new cabinet is not a departure from the founding vision; it is a reconstruction of legitimacy. It restores order where opportunists planted chaos and re-establishes discipline where division once thrived.
By The Independentist editorial desk
Every liberation struggle faces a moment when leadership must rise above confusion and principle must outlast betrayal. That time has come again for Ambazonia.
Those now crying foul and pretending to defend the “original structure” of the Interim Government are the very ones who weakened the institutions they claim to protect. They dismantled discipline, undermined coordination, and turned unity into confusion. Today, they present themselves as reformers while fighting against renewal.
But the Ambazonian people are not blind. They can see the truth behind the noise.
Dr. Common Sense: Builder, Not Destroyer
Dr. Samuel Ikome Sako — Dr. Common Sense — has not dismantled the struggle. He has restructured it for survival, integrity, and efficiency.
The new cabinet is not a departure from the founding vision; it is a reconstruction of legitimacy. It restores order where opportunists planted chaos and re-establishes discipline where division once thrived.
Dr. Sako’s leadership has brought accountability to positions that were once treated as personal trophies. He has replaced slogans with systems, and self-interest with national service.
The Logic Behind the New Structure
The restructured cabinet is a product of consultation, not conspiracy. It was designed to strengthen coordination, sharpen focus, and align government departments with the goals of a liberation struggle — not to please personal networks.
It is a renewal, not a replacement. It gives Ambazonia a functional leadership team that can speak with one voice and act with clear purpose before the international community.
This is what true reform looks like — a government fit for the times, not trapped in the politics of yesterday.
The Anti-Revolutionaries and Their Disappointment
The so-called “anti-revolutionaries” — Emmanuel Tita, Chris Anu, Irene Ngwa, Kizito Elad, Marianta Njomia, Ebenezer Akwanga, Amos Tumenta, and others — must face a hard truth: their only connection to power was through the chaos they helped sustain.
That connection has now been severed. The days of private deals, forged decrees, and self-appointments are over. The people have reclaimed ownership of their revolution, and no amount of bitterness can reverse that.
Their disappointment is understandable. When personal influence is cut off, frustration replaces loyalty. But let it be known: the Ambazonian Government has moved past that era. The new cabinet represents the will of a disciplined people — not the ambitions of a few individuals.
The Continuity of the Struggle
Despite smear campaigns and coordinated misinformation, Dr. Sako’s leadership remains grounded in principle. He has shown that true governance is not about noise but results; not about power but stewardship.
The restructuring marks a new phase of maturity. It introduces transparency, cohesion, and accountability to a movement that was once fractured by competing egos. This is not the end of the revolution; it is its purification.
Vision Over Vanity
True leadership is not defined by who shouts the loudest, but by who builds the longest. Dr. Common Sense has proven that leadership requires endurance, humility, and focus.
While others seek attention, he seeks progress. While others divide, he unites. And while others trade loyalty for relevance, he continues to work quietly for the liberation and recognition of Ambazonia.
The Final Word
The anti-revolutionaries failed to destroy what they could not control. Their bitterness is proof of their defeat. The Ambazonian Government under Dr. Sako stands — renewed, legitimate, and ready for the next stage of the struggle. The people have chosen order over noise, vision over vanity, and truth over theatrics.
Ambazonia must — and shall — be free.
Freedom delayed is not freedom denied.
Leadership refined is leadership strengthened.
The Independentist editorial desk
