Ambassador Atumanni Dainkeh, Sierra Leone’s Ambassador to Morocco, officially bade farewell to Mr. Khales Anas, the Director of Protocol at Morocco’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, African Cooperation, and Moroccan Expatriates, marking the end of his diplomatic tenure in the country.

.The meeting, which took place as a symbolic departure, underscored the deepening ties between Sierra Leone and Morocco.

During his address, Ambassador Dainkeh expressed heartfelt gratitude to the Moroccan government and people for their exceptional hospitality and cooperation throughout his service.

He praised Morocco’s critical role in facilitating effective diplomatic engagement, noting that his time in the country was marked by mutual respect and collaboration.

Ambassador Dainkeh highlighted key achievements during his tenure, including the signing of thirteen bilateral agreements between the two nations.

These agreements span critical sectors such as agriculture, where initiatives were developed to enhance food security and agricultural productivity, and education, through collaborative programs aimed at improving access and quality.

Other areas of cooperation included security, where joint efforts were made to combat regional threats and promote stability, and youth empowerment, with a focus on harnessing the potential of young people in both countries.

Mr. Khales Anas, representing Morocco’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, commended Ambassador Dainkeh for his leadership and contributions.

He reaffirmed Morocco’s commitment to further strengthening its relationship with Sierra Leone, praising the fruitful partnership that led to the signing of these significant agreements.

Mr. Anas expressed optimism about continued collaboration in various sectors, emphasizing the mutual benefits that have resulted from the partnership.

Ambassador Dainkeh’s departure also marked a historic note, as he was the first Sierra Leonean Ambassador to head the newly established Sierra Leone Embassy in Rabat, which was inaugurated on August 27, 2021. His tenure set the foundation for ongoing diplomatic relations between the two countries.