Feature

By Rt. Rev. Dr. Joseph C. Humper (COR; GCOR)

The Book “Essential Theology for Today” is coming out at a time when the quest for fuller understanding of the general teachings of the many religions of the world is urgent. An in-depth study and reading of the Book would unravel hitherto unexpected areas of the subject of Theology.

By Ezekiel Nabieu

Everybody needs medicine. This is simply because the most healthy human being gets sick. But before I get down to the nitty-gritty of the headline let us indulge in some circumlocution.

Our thanks should go to medical scientists for their dauntless efforts in the discovery of medicines that prolong life. In passing, however, let us note unhappily that medicine can only cure curable diseases. Did Ebola come to your mind? I guess so.

By Aminata Phidelia Allie

The Sierra Leone Investment and Export Promotion Agency (SLIEPA), has for the first time held an aftercare investor roundtable discussion to “facilitate a continuous public/private sector dialogue”.

According to the Chairperson of the SLIEPA Board of Directors, Gladys Strasser-King, the roundtable was a step in helping government to understand and respond to private sector concerns, especially as they relate to business environment constraints.

By Ezekiel Nabieu

As long as people travel the Ebola contagion was likely to come from neighbouring Guinea or Liberia but it could have come on a reduced scale and much later.

In any case it’s no use crying over spilt milk because it will only make it salty for the cat. Ebola is upon us. In its skip step and jump from Guinea to Liberia it has coincidentally begun from the Kailahun District from where our earlier war disaster started. Whether it is a question of history wanting to repeat itself only the future knows.

Author

By Francis Ben Kaifala Esq.

By Cassandra Garber

This is an Open Letter to the Environment Authority Unit of the Freetown City Council.

I congratulate the present administration of the Freetown Municipality for addressing a very salient aspect of the city’s heritage: the final resting place of all citizens. For archaeologists, demographers and researchers, invaluable information is derived from graves and the texts on tombstones.

Ambassador Thomas Ngombu Brima

By Geraldine Bass-Golokeh