The proposed sale of Sierra Leone’s historic Juba Barracks is shortsighted, favouring short-term gains over our long-term national interests. The government should pursue a long-term lease—99 or 120...
The Seduction of Being “Dangerously Educated” In the theatre of African politics, language is rarely accidental. It is choreography. It is branding. It is signal. When a presidential aspirant describes...
Sierra Leone has had laws aimed at fighting corruption dating back to 1907. During the colonial period, the Prevention of Corruption Ordinance of 1907 was enacted to address corrupt practices in the public...
On 20 February 2026, His Excellency the President appointed Mr. Edmond S. Alpha as substantive Chief Electoral Commissioner of the Electoral Commission of Sierra Leone (ECSL), subject to the approval of...
By any measure, Sierra Leone is a young democracy still struggling to reconcile its aspirations with its institutions. But on February 23, at Pademba Road Magistrate Court No. 1 in Freetown, the country...
A nation must ask questions when matters of security and public land arise. During an interview on Radio Democracy’s Good Morning Salone, the Air Commodore, Chief of Air Staff and Defence Spokesperson,...
There is a quiet storm brewing! A name comes to mind: The Juba Military Barracks. That same ground, once a symbol of state security, is at the center of a growing national debate, as plans to sell the...
In the heart of Freetown, where the hum of generators competes with the buzz of daily life, Sierra Leoneans are caught in a relentless struggle. Frequent power outages plunge homes and businesses into...
Dr. Kaifala Marah’s Friday appearance on Truth Morning devotion radio program could best be described as ‘Political Sermon’ with so much lessons for President Julius Maada Bio to learn from. Discussing...
For years, Emmerson Bockarie was not just an artist - he was a political force. His microphone was a weapon. His lyrics were courtroom indictments. Governments feared his studio sessions because every...
