Administrative Map & Regions of the United Kingdoms of Tikar (UKT)

The United Kingdoms of Tikar (UKT) is not a new creation—it is the re-emergence of a nation whose sovereignty was never lawfully surrendered. Recent historical and legal discoveries make clear that:

• Trusteeship gave Britain administrative authority only, not sovereignty.

• The Foumban “Conference” was a deception, not a treaty.

• No lawful union with French Cameroun was ever signed or deposited at the United Nations.

• The collapse of federalism in 1972 and the renaming of Cameroon in 1984 confirmed the breakdown of any supposed partnership.

Sovereignty has always rested with the Tikar people. The new administrative map restores our federation of kingdoms, guided by two capitals:

• Banso/Kumbo (Political Capital) – Seat of national sovereignty and government.

• Bamenda City (Economic Capital) – Hub of commerce, trade, and innovation.

1. Bui (National Capital) – Banso/Kumbo

Role: National Political Capital

Banso (Kumbo) stands as the political and cultural heart of the UKT. As the ancestral home of the Nso Kingdom, it symbolizes the deep-rooted legitimacy of Tikar sovereignty.

• Geography: Plateau highlands with temperate climate.

• Institutions: Parliament, Judiciary, National Council of Chiefs, Diplomatic Corps.

• Cultural Power: Anchored in centuries of Nso royal traditions.

2. Mezam – Bamenda City (Economic Capital)

Role: Economic & Civic Capital

Bamenda City remains the commercial and civic hub of the Tikar Highlands. It is the gateway for trade, innovation, and diaspora returnees.

• Institutions: Central Bank, Stock Exchange, National Media Headquarters, NGOs.

• Economy: Business, technology, and trade corridors.

• History: Stronghold of resistance movements and civic awakening.

3. Momo – Custodian of Heritage

Capital: Mbengwi

Known for rich soil and vibrant traditions, Momo sustains both the economy and culture with food, timber, and ancient festivals.

4. Menchum – Gateway of Diplomacy

Capital: Wum

A land of rivers and valleys, with Lake Wum and Menchum River. It borders Nigeria, making it crucial for diplomacy, cross-border trade, and renewable energy development.

5. Boyo – Highlands of Wisdom

Capital: Fundong

Mountainous and rich in communal land systems, Boyo is a center of traditional governance, mediation, and ancestral wisdom.

6. Ngo-Ketunjia – Breadbasket of the Nation

Capital: Ndop

The fertile Ndop plains make this region the nation’s food and rice capital. It drives agricultural modernization, rural development, and agritech.

7. Bamenda Metropolis – Special Urban Zone

While located in Mezam, Bamenda Metropolis has special urban autonomy as the Economic Capital District. It embodies the cosmopolitan spirit of UKT, with diverse peoples, modern infrastructure, and global connections.

Governance Model

Each division governs through a balanced system of tradition and democracy:

• Regional Councils – elected civic leaders.

• House of Chiefs – guardians of heritage.

• Municipal Leaders – grassroots representatives.

• Regional Governors – chosen through consensus of people and tradition.

Vision

“A nation rooted in ancestral sovereignty, balanced between tradition and progress.
Banso governs, Bamenda builds, and every kingdom thrives in unity.”