THE APPRENTICE AND HIS UNDERSTANDING OF TEAM WORK
In the months and weeks leading to Tolongbo coming to power in 2007, Kankankan established himself as the undisputed Squealer of the RED SQUAD. He sounded smooth and in control of things. He was loved by his people. The guy sounded very convincing to many even when he wasn't saying the WHOLE TRUTH. Almost eleven years later and even after anointing himself THE APPRENTICE to King Messi, Kankankan was denied the leadership of Tolongbo.
POLICE INSPECTOR IMPERSONATES OLD CHIEF MINISTER
IG Sovula has a lot of work to do. No institution is perfect. We know that but the rate at which police officers are bringing the name of their institution into disrepute is alarming. We are troubled that even very senior officers are among those messing things up in our FORCE for GOOD. We are asking Sovula today to stop and think. Is there anything else to do apart from naming and shaming the officers who disgrace themselves and the institution all the time or sacking them in some cases?
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION FOLLOWING WELLINGTON EXPLOSION
Road accidents happen all the time but the one that took place last Friday evening in the eastern suburbs of Freetown will remain in the minds of Sierra Leoneans for a long time to come. The police are surely investigating how a tipper lorry came to crash into a tanker laden with petrol causing an explosion that has claimed the lives of scores of mostly ordinary people living or commuting through Wellington in the eastern suburbs of Freetown. This is indeed a tragedy beyond belief.
LATENESS AND ABSENTEEISM DERAILING THE WORK OF PARLIAMENT
OLD CHIEF MINISTER GOES MUTE ABOUT OUR DISGRACED DIPLOMATS IN GERMANY
When will Old Chief Minister tell us something about that widely publicized attack on our diplomats in Germany? The guy is pretending as if nothing happened in that country when we have pictures of at least one diplomat in hospital being treated and another under police guard for about half an hour. Surely, the good people of Sierra Leone deserve to know what happened to those they sent to Germany to represent them.
Supported by: Open Society Initiative for West Africa (OSIWA)
