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Former Presidential Candidate and firebrand politician Mohamed Kamarainba Mansaray has resumed his vocal criticism of Sierra Leone’s Bio-led government, raising concerns about governance lapses, economic challenges, and alleged mismanagement.
His renewed activism comes after his recent release from prison on a judicial pardon.
Mansaray, who was convicted of sexually penetrating a minor and served over two years in prison, has drawn both support and scrutiny for his return to the political stage. While his prolonged incarceration reportedly took a toll on his health, Mansaray wasted no time in reigniting his opposition to the ruling government upon his release.
After reuniting with his family in the United States, where he relocated following his release, Mansaray has leveraged social media to highlight what he describes as “failures in governance” under President Julius Maada Bio. His critiques have gained traction among segments of the opposition, with some hailing his outspoken stance as a necessary counterweight to the government.
However, his resurgence in political discourse has also been met with controversy. Critics, including members of the public and opposition, have questioned his moral authority to lead conversations about national leadership in light of his conviction.
The Bio administration has not officially responded to Mansaray’s recent accusations, but political analysts suggest his re-emergence could polarize public opinion further ahead of upcoming elections.
Mansaray’s case and his subsequent return to politics underscore the complex intersection of morality, leadership, and governance in Sierra Leone’s political landscape.
