After the fire at the State House on April 12, 2025, E-Fire Safety held a session to show their smoke detection and fire alarm systems to the staff of the Ministry of Works and Public Assets (MWPA).

The event took place at the Ministry’s Conference Hall in New England Ville and was attended by key officials, senior management, and technical staff.

The session focused on the company’s fire safety technology, which includes early smoke detection, real-time alarms, central monitoring, and evacuation plans. These features aim to help improve emergency responses in public buildings.

E-Fire Safety’s Director and Co-founder, Mr. Alpha B.H. Sheriff, said the goal of the session was to show how the technology can help protect people and property before a fire gets worse. “Our goal is to equip public facilities with technology that protects lives and property before a situation escalates,” he said.

During the event, attendees watched a live simulation showing how alarms go off and emergency actions are taken when smoke is detected. The company also explained how the system can be maintained and added to existing building setups.

In her short comments, Deputy Minister Mrs. Christiana Queen Fofanah talked about how important fire safety is for public institutions. She said the session not only raised awareness but also showed how useful it is to have reliable fire safety systems to protect people and buildings.

Minister of Works and Public Assets, Dr. Denis M. Sandy, supported the event and talked about the need for better fire safety in government buildings. “What happened at the State House is a wake-up call for all of us. We must take action to stop something like this from happening again. This demonstration by E-Fire Safety shows us what’s possible with the right tools,” Dr. Sandy said. He also mentioned that the fire at the State House, which was put out with no injuries, has led to calls for better fire risk checks in all government buildings.

The Minister ended by saying that the session was a step forward in improving fire safety and protecting government buildings and workers.