We envision an Africa where the tribal affiliations of everyone of us is seen as adding value to the development of Africa instead of being used to marginalize people from fully taking part in the development of our motherland.
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Setting Sierra Leone Back in Technology....VOIP Banned
Friday, 02 July 2010 04:33
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By Sitta Turay
Deputy Information and Communication Minister, Saidata Sesay, has told newsmen that making Voice Over Internet Protocal (VOIP) calls is illegal in Sierra Leone, and defaulters will face the full force of the law. She made this disclosure at the weekly government press briefing held at the conference hall of the Information and Communication Ministry, Youyi Building in Freetown.
APC North America in Financial Scandal..Explains The Thieving Going On in Sierra Leone
Sunday, 25 July 2010 02:08
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By Foday Morris
California, USA - In a telephone conversation this morning, an undisclosed senior party member, subscriber of APCWWN telephoned us, to thank us for the good work we are doing for our party and branch. The senior party member encouraged APCWWN to continue doing the what we are doing. He stated that, president Ernest Bai Koroma, leader of party, appreciates the work of APC Worldwide News. For almost an hour and a half, we discussed many issues, ranging from the WMC chapter to the current impasse regarding the financial statements from the APCNA National Executive.
In recent times, Inspector General of Police Brima Acha Kamara, has always been alleged to be caught up in controversies and this time round his name has been mentioned in a land grabbing scandal.
Reports reaching the New People at its Atlanta (USA) headquarters, have it that Acha Kamara is conspiring with one Pa Sorie Bubu Tarawalie, believed to be an uncle of the IG, to grab people’s land at Grafton.
Residents of the Brookfields community in Freetown; an area considered to be the ruling APC party stronghold, have been earmarked has the worst place for women and girls in Sierra Leone because of the spate of rape occurrences in the community. The APC Headquarters is situated in the same community.
Sierra Leonean American Launches Organization to Benefit Homeland
Monday, 05 July 2010 19:10
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New People Editorial Team
After recent trips to Sierra Leone, Fatmata Conteh felt compelled to assist in the development of the post war country particularly in the rural areas. There are so many problems that the country is tackling with. Remnants of the war are still visible, lack of adequate healthcare, poor infrastructure; many children are not in school because of simply not being able to afford school fees and the increased poverty.
When she returned back to the US, Ms. Conteh wanted to start an organization to help empower the underprivileged in need. She joined forces with a friend, Mr. Beresford Coker who also shared the same passion as she did and formed an organization called MEAGAINSTPOVERTY. It was started last February and their mission is to use education and microfinance as a platform to help alleviate the poverty in Sierra Leone.
RESPONSE TO INNUENDOS DIRECTED AT THE KADI SESAY CAMPAIGN IN RESPECT OF CERTAIN PUBLICATIONS
Wednesday, 21 July 2010 13:33
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ELECT KADI SESAY TEAM
PRESS RELEASE
RESPONSE TO INNUENDOS DIRECTED AT THE KADI SESAY CAMPAIGN IN RESPECT OF CERTAIN PUBLICATIONS
Issued July 19, 2010
Over the past ten days the Elect Kadi Sesay Campaign Team has closely followed publications on the internet and in local tabloids regarding an SLPP delegate opinion poll emanating from a controversial source. Particularly, our team woke up to the statement that ... "certain candidates for the SLPP flag–bearer position are getting desperate and have started engaging in unsavory tactics to raise their visibility". The July 14, 2010 edition of Awareness Times newspaper was categorical that "unscrupulous supporters of Kadi Sesay" were the source of the suspect delegate opinion poll.
Ibrahim Bash Taqi & Co...Don't their families also need to know the truth? - An Opinion
Monday, 19 July 2010 04:49
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By Dennis Deen-Sie
With inquest into the deaths/murders of former APCers (Bambay Kamara & Co.) as its latest development policy (coming to think of it, apart from selling off the country's resources to foreigners - some with dubious reputations - for pennies, while making millions of dollars for themselves in kickbacks, the APC geniuses back home cannot be accused of having any other policies at all!) that will lift Salone out of the chronic underdevelopment, economic retardation, nepotism, entrenched corruption, etc. quicksand in which it is firmly anchored, our self-appointed defenders of the rule of law and justice and opponents of impunity (APC and the rule of law, justice and impunity = oxymoron!) in the so-called new APC government and their supporters should go a step further. That is, establish an inquest/a commission to investigate the deaths/murders of Taqi & Co., as well as dozens of other Sierra Leoneans the old APC of Siaka Stevens and Momoh Tumba sent to the gallows or, like the late Sam Bangura and other less known, had murdered in cold blood!
Some soldiers who fight in some of the world’s very terrible wars suffer from a kind of mental stress after they have been discharged from the army. Many such cases have been reported among United States and United Kingdom servicemen who served in Iraq or in Afghanistan and have remained a cause of concern with the top army brass but especially with the men and women themselves as well as with their families. I am not sure what the treatment is or whether there is now a cure for the condition. Whether it is due to personal experience, or some of the ugly scenes that the affected servicemen see is not quite clear and doctors are still trying to understand it.
The blame game appears to be a hall mark of this regime; nobody is prepared to come forward or own up when things go wrong, no matter how serious the matter may be. It was either someone else’s fault, or “it was Puawui who told me to do this,” only for Puawui to respond with, “it was Dr. Banya who gave the instructions and so forth.” In my days as a minister I often reminded those with whom I worked that while I respected their views which I never hesitated to seek, the ultimate decision rested with me. Therefore, I followed up, “if I give a verbal directive with which somebody has some concern, they should protect themselves by writing back with something like, ‘Minister, at the conclusion of our discussion, you directed that “A” must take precedence over “C”; I simply want to make sure that I understood your directive.”