By Kemo Cham
Education For All has been one of the most popular mantras in the Sierra Leone government's development agenda. But campaigners for equal opportunity in education say without Inclusive Education, Education for All is unattainable.
Inclusive education basically means everyone, regardless of age, sex, gender or physical characteristics, gets access to education.
By Allieu Sahid Tunkara
Repeated public outcry on the low quality of the health system in Sierra Leone has taken centre stage even in the pre-Ebla period over all other issues in the country.
By Allieu Sahid Tunkara
Traditional practices of washing the dead, attending funerals and marriage ceremonies, caring for the sick at home, among others, have become fertile soil for nurturing the Ebola virus, in spite of messages telling people not to do so.
By Allieu Sahid Tunkara
Amidst the deteriorating health situation in the country and the inability of government hospitals to respond adequately to the health needs of citizens, private clinics became a source of hope for many Sierra Leoneans. These clinics are established and run by private proprietors. They are very much relevant to the health sector as they complement government hospitals.
By Allieu Sahid Tunkara
The fact that Sierra Leone can boast of only one virologist, one pathologist, one psychiatric expert, the list goes on, confirms that the health sector is faced with shortage of enough specialist medical doctors that could respond to the health needs of the growing population.
By Allieu Sahid Tunkara
The United Nations Secretary General last week hosted a landmark post-Ebola recovery conference in New York aimed at charting the way forward for the countries hardest hit by the epidemic.
According to UN officials, the Post Ebola Recovery Plan, targeting Sierra Leone, Guinea and Liberia, has seven components, key among which is youth development.
Supported by: Open Society Initiative for West Africa (OSIWA)
