During his address in Parliament, Honorable Member of Parliament Mohamed Kargbo criticized the Government of President Bio for neglecting the Makeni to Kamakwie Road project initiated by former President Ernest Bai Koroma.

Representing Karene District, Hon. Kargbo expressed disappointment in the lack of progress in diversifying the economy and implementing the Feed Salone program, highlighting the importance of his district in agricultural productivity.

He emphasized that the current government’s pace of development is sluggish compared to previous administrations, particularly regarding the unfinished Makeni to Kamakwie road. Hon. Kargbo stressed the economic and agricultural significance of the road, which connects to neighboring Guinea, and urged the Bio administration to prioritize its completion.

In a separate contribution, Hon. Alpha Jalloh from Falaba District focused on the country’s GDP about population statistics, expressing concerns about the economy’s challenges. He called for increased budget allocations for the Kabala to Falaba road project and urged SALWACO to expedite the clean water supply project in the region.

Hon. Mariama Zombo from Pujehun advocated for climate change regulation and a review of the Forestry Act, emphasizing the importance of mitigating climate change for the country’s benefit.

Overall, the Members of Parliament highlighted crucial issues affecting their constituencies and the nation as a whole, demonstrating a commitment to addressing challenges and promoting sustainable development.

Honorable Emilia Lolloh Tongi strongly criticized previous debaters for their negative remarks and urged the Ministry of Finance to prioritize support for key sectors such as Tourism, Relics, Fisheries, and Foreign Missions abroad. She highlighted the progress made in education, particularly for girls, but emphasized the need for increased funding to sustain these improvements. Additionally, Hon. Tongi expressed concerns regarding the behavior of teachers and recommended implementing disciplinary measures to address any issues.

Furthermore, Hon. Tongi emphasized the importance of decentralizing the Civil Service Training College to provincial cities to enhance accessibility and efficiency. She commended the public for their contributions towards the construction of Health Centers and urged the Ministry to recognize and appreciate their efforts in this regard.

In conclusion, Hon. Emilia Lolloh Tongi’s insightful remarks shed light on crucial areas that require attention and support from the government. Her call for increased funding, improved discipline among teachers, and recognition of public contributions demonstrate her commitment to advancing the welfare of the nation.