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The Sierra Leone Athletics Association (SLAA) is facing controversy after some club members accused the association’s executive of preventing them from gaining entry into its extraordinary congress held in Bo City.
The affected club representatives alleged that they were denied access to the meeting, raising concerns among some members of the athletics community about transparency and inclusiveness within the association.
However, the SLAA executive has rejected claims of wrongdoing, explaining that its decision was guided by the association’s constitution. According to the leadership, the session from which the clubs were excluded was not intended for club representatives but was meant for specific participants as outlined in the association’s governing rules.
The extraordinary congress, which brought together members of the association, was aimed at addressing key matters concerning the administration and future direction of Sierra Leone athletics.
The disagreement has sparked discussions among stakeholders, with some club members calling for greater participation in decision-making processes, while the association maintains that it followed the procedures established by its constitution.
The development highlights ongoing conversations about governance, accountability, and the role of affiliated clubs in the management of sports organizations in Sierra Leone.
