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Sierra Leonean whistleblower John Idriss Lahai have revealed the whereabouts of Dauda Jalloh, popularly known as Alhaji Dausy, who was recently declared wanted by the Sierra Leone Police over multiple alleged criminal offences.
According to Lahai, Jalloh is currently in Accra, Ghana, and not in London as had been speculated in some public discussions. He alleged that the wanted suspect is residing in a house reportedly owned jointly by Jalloh and his wife, Admire Bio, who has been identified in public reports as a niece of President Julius Maada Bio.
Lahai further alleged that the property was acquired with financial assistance from President Bio. However, these claims have not been independently verified, and no official response has been issued by State House, the Presidency, or members of the First Family regarding the allegations.
The revelations by the whistleblower came shortly after the Sierra Leone Police issued an official wanted notice for the 42-year-old Jalloh.
According to the police, he is being sought in connection with allegations of conspiracy to defraud, obtaining money by false pretences, conspiracy to commit robbery, money laundering, receiving money on forged documents, illegal mineral trading, and tax evasion.
Police records identified Jalloh as a resident of No. 1 Daj Drive, Mile 13, on the outskirts of Freetown, and appealed to members of the public to provide information that could assist in locating him.
While Lahai’s claims have generated public discussion, the Sierra Leone Police have not officially confirmed Jalloh’s alleged presence in Ghana or disclosed whether international law enforcement agencies have been engaged in efforts to locate him.
The allegations made by the whistleblower remain unverified, and no official investigation findings have been released regarding the claims about Jalloh’s current location.
Authorities have indicated that investigations into the various allegations against Jalloh are ongoing. He remains presumed innocent under the law unless proven guilty by a competent court of jurisdiction.
