Representation in the Parliament of Ambazonia
Each County of Ambazonia elects Members of Parliament who directly represent their local populations. This ensures that grassroots democracy thrives and that the developmental needs of every village, town, and division—such as roads, schools, water, and healthcare—are brought into national debate.
Defense Groups and Liberation Forces
Generals and commanders leading defense groups across Ambazonia are recognized as stakeholders in the struggle. Each commander is mandated to elect or present one representative who will sit in Parliament. This ensures that the voices of the fighters on the ground—those bearing arms in defense of the homeland—are heard in legislative deliberations under the authority of the people.
All political movements, restoration councils, and liberation groups working for the freedom of Ambazonia—whether at home or in the diaspora—are guaranteed representation. Each group elects or appoints one representative to Parliament. This arrangement unites diverse ideologies and strategies within one sovereign institution, ensuring that no faction is left behind in shaping the national agenda.
Recognizing the plight of thousands of Ambazonian refugees scattered across Africa, Parliament reserves seats for their voices. Refugee communities in Nigeria and Ghana are each entitled to elect representatives who will serve as direct links between displaced populations and the legislative chamber. This ensures that the struggles and contributions of those in exile are not forgotten.
Ambazonians who have received parliamentary or national honors for their extraordinary contributions to the struggle and the nation also hold a place in Parliament. Their presence is both symbolic and practical: symbolic as a testament to national gratitude, and practical as a source of wisdom, experience, and moral authority in legislative deliberations.
The Parliament of Ambazonia recognizes the vital role of faith in sustaining the people during hardship. Religious institutions have nurtured moral values and provided humanitarian relief where governments failed. To ensure spiritual diversity and moral balance within governance:
Two seats are reserved for the Church: one for the Orthodox tradition and one for the Pentecostal tradition.
One seat is reserved for the Muslim community, affirming the importance of Islam in Ambazonian society.
Through this broad and inclusive framework, the Parliament of Ambazonia becomes more than a legislative chamber. It is the umbrella house of the nation, where every community, movement, and faith tradition contributes to shaping the Republic. By blending democracy, resistance, and spirituality, the Parliament reflects the living identity of Ambazonia and the collective will of its people.
Cecilia Amabo
The Obligation for Representation
In every liberation struggle, the question of unity is decisive. Nations are not built in fragments, nor are peoples liberated in isolation. The strength of a cause lies not only in the courage of those who bear its burdens, but also in the structures that ensure inclusiveness, accountability, and shared responsibility. For Ambazonia, the time has come to embrace a principle that cannot be ignored: the obligation for representation..
Parliamentary Representative Emeritus
Chairman of AGov-C
Sisiku Ayuk Tabe
Representative Emeritus of Ambazonia Parliament
Steadfast leader of the IG. Unbroken spirit. From captivity to conviction, his voice still leads. A beacon of hope for Ambazonia and a just Africa.Sisiku Ayuk Tabe is widely recognized as a steadfast advocate for the rights and self-determination of the people of Ambazonia. Even in captivity,
More Representatives
Bar. Harmony Bobga
Defender of rights. Advocate of justice. His voice rose when silence was demanded. A guardian of truth for Ambazonia’s cause.
Tassan Wilfreg
Teacher. Advocate. Servant of the people.
His words became a rallying cry for justice.
A steadfast voice for Ambazonia’s freedom.In fact. His voice for justice and dignity continues to inspire freedom seekers everywhere.
Restoration/Group Representation
Religion/Church Representation
Bui Members of Parliament
John Foster
MP
Kira Jones
Steve Warner
MP
Sarah Dave
MP
Donga-Mantung Members of Parliament
John Foster
MP
Kira Jones
Steve Warner
MP
Steve Warner
MP
Menchum Members of Parliament
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
Boyo Members of Parliament
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
Mezam Members of Parliament
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
Momo Members of Parliament
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
Ngo-Ketunjia Members of Parliament
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
Lebialem Members of Parliament
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
Manyu Members of Parliament
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
Kupe-Muanenguba Members of Parliament
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
Fako Members of Parliament
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
Ndian Members of Parliament
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
Meme Members of Parliament
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
John Foster
MP
Transparency & Public Engagement
Parliament operates with openness by publishing records, broadcasting sessions, and enabling citizens to engage through petitions, consultations, and oversight processes. Read Full Transparency →.








