Former Minister of State East for the All People’s Congress (APC), Karamoh Kabba, recently absolved Hon. Mohamed Bangura of any wrongdoing regarding his participation in parliamentary affairs during a time when the APC had urged elected Members of Parliament to abstain from involvement in government matters. According to Kabba, Bangura’s actions were legitimate and not constituted as an anti-party offense for disregarding the party’s directive to strike/boycott.

Expressing concern over internal discord within the APC, Kabba called for an end to biased political inclinations within the party ranks. He criticized the party’s failure to heed advice from senior members and accused its leadership of aligning with the Sierra Leonean government against the party’s interests.

Kabba took to Twitter, lambasting the APC for its vindictive actions against its members under the guise of anti-party activities. He highlighted the party’s ill-prepared negotiation with the government regarding the alleged stolen 2023 elections, stating their inability to produce detailed polling station results or uphold promises of rerun elections. Moreover, he criticized the party’s failure to secure and protect votes, as well as their reluctance to seek legal redress despite professional advice due to lack of evidence preparation.

He defended Hon. Mohamed Bangura’s decision to represent his constituents and the party in Parliament, citing the absence of a strong case from the Party Executive. Kabba emphasized that refusal to partake in a strike/boycott did not constitute an anti-party offense, urging the party to focus on reconciliation instead of escalating internal conflicts.

The situation within the APC seems tense, marked by disagreements over the handling of the elections and the party’s internal management, with Kabba’s remarks shedding light on the discontent and discord prevailing within the party’s ranks.