A woman identifying herself as Hanane Alla, has publicly demanded the return of her son, Liam Leijdekkers, and called for legal action against Sierra Leone’s President, Dr. Julius Maada Bio, and Dutch fugitive Jos Leijdekkers, also known as “Bolle Jos,” according to a statement published by opposition figure, Mohamed Kamarainba Mansaray.

Based on reports as of January 2026, Hanane Alla is the legal wife (or ex-wife, according to some reports) of convicted Dutch drug lord Jos Leijdekkers, known as “Bolle Jos“. She is the mother of Liam, a 10-year-old boy whom she claims was taken to Sierra Leone by Leijdekkers in 2021 and has been held there against her will for four years.

Hanane, who describes herself as the mother of Liam Leijdekkers, said her case has not been taken seriously despite repeated efforts to seek redress. In a statement addressed to Mansaray and made public by him, she said, “I want justice, not silence. I want my son, Liam Leijdekkers, returned to me.”

Her claims come amid ongoing reports surrounding an international drug trafficking investigation involving Jos Leijdekkers, a Dutch national wanted by authorities in the Netherlands for alleged large-scale cocaine trafficking. Media reports and opposition statements have alleged that Leijdekkers has been hiding in Sierra Leone.

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According to reports cited by opposition figures, including claims made in September 2025, Leijdekkers is allegedly linked to a child named Liam Leijdekkers. Those reports further allege that the child is currently with Agnes Bio, who is identified in media accounts as a daughter of President Julius Maada Bio.

The reports claim that Leijdekkers allegedly had a relationship with the president’s daughter, resulting in a child, and that disputes have since arisen over custody. These claims remain allegations and have not been confirmed by law enforcement or judicial authorities.

In her statement, Hanane directly called for investigations and prosecutions. “I want everyone responsible, including his father known as ‘Bolle Jos’ and any members of the president’s family involved, to be investigated, prosecuted, and sentenced to prison according to the law,” she wrote.

She framed her demand as a matter of accountability rather than personal grievance. “No one should be above the law. Power and connections must not protect those who destroy the bond between a mother and her child. This is not revenge – this is accountability,” the statement said.

Hanane also warned that continued inaction would push her to keep the matter in the public eye. “If this injustice continues to be ignored, it proves exactly why cases like mine must be made public. Women in my situation deserve to be heard,” she wrote.

She concluded by stating she would not withdraw her claims or abandon her efforts. “I will not stay silent, and I will not give up on my child,” Hanane said.

The allegations form part of a developing international drug investigation and politically sensitive claims. The individuals named have not been convicted in relation to the allegations outlined in Hanane’s statement, and no official response has yet been made public by the Sierra Leonean government regarding her claims.