When President Ahmad Tejan Kabbah was overthrown in a military coup in May 1997, he fled to exile in Conakry, Guinea. He stayed there until March 1998, when he was reinstated by the Nigerian-led ECOMOG...
The All People Congress (APC) party one of the prominent political parties in Sierra Leone is currently facing a dilemma as the trust for their presidential candidate the next elections after huge disappomtment...
During the recent town hall meeting at Bintumani President Bio articulated his vision of empowering the youth to assume leadership roles within the SLPP and the broader governance landscape following the...
Prominent Sierra Leone People’s Party (SLPP) member, Kadiru Kaikai has issued a heartfelt apology following his alarming remarks concerning the 2028 presidential elections. The apology comes after...
A video featuring Kadiru Kaikai, a prominent member of the Sierra Leone People’s Party (SLPP), has caused a significant stir on social media. In the video, Kadiru threatens to incite violence if he...
In recent days, social media has been awash with rumours suggesting that Sierra Leone's First Lady, Dr. Fatima Maada Bio, harbors ambitions of becoming the next president after her husband. Addressing...
His Excellency President Dr. Julius Maada Bio presided over the coronation of twelve newly elected Paramount Chiefs. During the event, President Bio made a crucial announcement regarding Sierra Leone’s...
Sierra Leone's President Julius Maada Bio has made it clear that he has no intention of seeking a seven-year term in office, nor will he pursue a third term. Bio made this statement during his address...
President Julius Maada Bio's ascension to power marked a significant turning point for the Sierra Leone People's Party (SLPP). His relentless efforts in leading the party back to power in 2018, after a...
Sierra Leone’s Chief Minister, Dr David Moinina Sengeh, has disclosed that he has no intention to run for President. The Technology and Education professional recently sparked widespread curiosity with...
