By Isaac Massaquoi
Armed robbers are on the prowl again. They may not have reached your home yet – and I pray they never do – but those of us who’ve heard the story of people who were recently woken up at 3:00am to find a dozen criminals armed with all types of weapons inside their bedrooms, beating and demanding money and jewelry from them have been left severely traumatized.
By Isaac Massaquoi
If we miss this opportunity to clean up the conduct of our public exams and the process by which the WAEC office in Sierra Leone conducts them, we should simply put up our hands and surrender to the dark forces of corruption and unbridled criminality who for long have been attacking our national integrity system at its very foundation.
By Isaac Massaquoi
I have watched all but one of all the matches played at the Siaka Stevens Stadium since the recent resumption of the Sierra Leone Premier League in February this year. Now, as you can imagine that’s an awful lot of time from an already busy schedule packed with my day job and other engagements in a handful of voluntary organizations. I suppose that says a lot about my love for the beautiful game, especially the local one.
Supported by: Open Society Initiative for West Africa (OSIWA)
