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The Anti-Corruption Commission (ACC) has unveiled the interior of a seized property in the Black Johnson community, signaling a major step toward its eventual sale for the benefit of the people of Sierra Leone.
ACC Commissioner Francis Ben Kaifala, accompanied by his team, toured the residence, formerly owned by former National Revenue Authority official Abu Kamara. The property was confiscated as part of ongoing anti-corruption measures and is being prepared for public auction.
In a Facebook post, Commissioner Kaifala highlighted the quality of the house, describing it as having “state-of-the-art finishing” and “perfection to be admired.” He reiterated the ACC’s commitment to transparency in the disposal of seized assets.
“We are still in the process of getting professional valuation before the sale can commence soon,” Kaifala stated, assuring that the property will be sold in a manner that benefits the state and its citizens.
The properties were forfeited following a High Court ruling on January 12, 2026, which approved a settlement between the ACC and Abu Kamara. The court authorized the ACC to sell the properties either by private treaty or through public auction.
This forfeiture forms part of the ACC’s Non-Conviction Asset Recovery initiative, which allows the state to reclaim property acquired through unexplained wealth without pursuing criminal convictions. Under this framework, the ACC now has the authority to sell such assets, with all proceeds directed to public coffers.
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