The conversations in the hallways and holding rooms are as, if not more important than those from the podium.
H.E Amina J. Mohammed and Alhaji Aliko Dangote and I spent several hours talking business, industry, governance and development of Africa. Together #WeAreDelivering.
My first prediction for the FIFA World Cup 2026: 🌍⚽
I’m backing England 🏴 vs Argentina 🇦🇷 in the semifinal, and my prediction is that England will come out on top and book their place in the FIFA World Cup 2026 Final! 🏆
@FabrizioRomano please note this and after the match on Tuesday you get back to me My first prediction for the FIFA World Cup 2026: 🌍⚽
I’m backing England 🏴 vs Argentina 🇦🇷 in the semifinal, and my prediction is that England will come out on top and book their place in the FIFA World Cup 2026 Final! 🏆
ECOWAS Mid-Year
Statutory Meetings 2026 (July 12-19th, 2026)
I am so proud of Sierra Leone.
I am so proud of President Julius Maada Bio.
Together #WeAreDelivering.
Everything you need to know about ECOWAS lives here: https://t.co/RgIDLUj7zc
When I look into the future, there's one thing I see - a more just, inclusive and prosperous Sierra Leone. That Sierra Leone won't be made by anyone but us. Together #WeWillDeliver
Sierra Leone is looking for partners who respect us and want to support our national development. We will respect our national laws, our bilateral relations and international law. We are proud, have integrity and we will not be bullied! Together #WeWillDeliver a more just society
On our way from Falaba, northern Sierra Leone, we stopped to pick some fresh mangoes. Our government is doing a lot to bring infrastructure and services to the most remote areas across our country. Better roads will unlock agriculture, save lives and improve the economy.
On our way from Falaba, northern Sierra Leone, we stopped to pick some fresh mangoes. Our government is doing a lot to bring infrastructure and services to the most remote areas across our country. Better roads will unlock agriculture, save lives and improve the economy.
I hope the Ministry of Technical and Higher Education apologizes for all the harm caused to University of Sierra Leone administrators Prof. Foday Sahr, Prof. Mohamed Samai, Mrs. Olive Kash Barrie, Mrs. Waltina B. Mackay, and Mrs. Betty Brima Boima, now that the Anti-Corruption Commission has found they did nothing wrong.
It now appears that the corruption allegations were all a smokescreen to justify an abuse of power over at the University Court and many other things.
For three years, the above named administrators were vilified; some were suspended, others demoted, pay was lost, and new people were hired and paid higher salaries to act in their stead. There was so much bullying and harassment.
Dem really suffer. And to the government leaders who had an opportunity to intercede and do the right thing but chose not to: rain no day fodom na wan man doormot.
One thing you can rest assured about regarding the rot in the system in Salone is that, las las, it spreads and infests. Your time will come, and just as you chose silence in the face of injustice, na so una go meet am na una breakfast table.
But first, I hope all the affected get full restitution and a public apology from the Ministry. It would appear now that a lot of good people at the university suffered because of the Minister’s leadership style.
I love to see women lead, and I’m glad that President Bio has set the record for the most women in cabinet ever.
However, regardless of one’s gender, fairness, respect, collaboration, and due process will always be what distinguish great leaders from the power-hungry.
Whether the leadership at the Ministry remains unchanged is at the pleasure of the president though one might say accountability and righting wrongs in the interest of the university would call for a change at the top.
A public written apology would be a great to start.
Below are the Anti Corruption Commission’s findings make see for una sef di advantage and kukujumuku.
Thank you for staying committed to this fight and for keeping the pressure on. The people of Sierra Leone deserve stronger action and greater urgency against individuals fueling the drug trade and corruption. At the same time, more effort is still needed on the ground. Working closely with local communities, civil society groups, and journalists in Freetown can help bring more public attention and accountability to this issue. Independent reporting and investigative journalism are critical in exposing networks that protect or enable criminal activity. Those government officials and political allies who continue to associate themselves with or shield alleged drug traffickers should face public scrutiny and be held accountable. Transparency and consistent public pressure are essential if real progress is going to happen.
Keep pushing forward international cooperation and local voices together can make a real difference.
Zojuist sprak ik met de minister van Justitie van Sierra Leone over Jos L.
Inmiddels zijn we al ruim een jaar bezig om L. uitgeleverd te krijgen, zodat hij zijn straf kan uitzitten en we zijn mondiale drugshandel kunnen stoppen. Tijd voor meer urgentie. We geven nooit op!
Happy Mother’s Day to every mother around the world! 🌸💖 Today, we celebrate the strength, love, sacrifices, and endless care that mothers give every single day. Thank you for the sleepless nights, the comforting words, the silent prayers, and the unconditional love that keeps families strong and hearts full. To all mothers, grandmothers, single moms, foster moms, and every woman who nurtures with love your efforts never go unnoticed. You are the real superheroes of our world, shaping lives with patience, wisdom, and kindness. We appreciate you for the wonderful job you do so selflessly. May your hearts be filled with the same joy and love you give to others every day. Happy Mother’s Day! 🌷✨@hellyhashi@timajabbe@Bkenyeh
I am thrilled to have been presented with two distinctive awards by the African Ovation Media Ltd. at the Radisson Blu Hotel in appreciation of my exceptional performance and exemplary service and commitment to professional and judicial integrity within a year of my appointment as a Magistrate.
This is not merely a recognition of my professionalism and service delivery, but a motivation to do more.
My passion for justice will not dwindle. I am more than committed to serving justice and dispensing it fairly without fear or favour.
“Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.”
I'm running to be the next Secretary-General of the United Nations on these priorities: reform the Organisation, work for peace and shape the future. I invite you to follow this journey, There's a lot ahead!
The most important thing about leadership is not what you know. It is who you are—and what drives you. Will you lead for power—or for people? Will you lead for position—or for purpose? You cannot give what you do not have. And you cannot be what you are not. — Akinwumi Adesina
Tomorrow, I will address Member States and civil society as candidate for UN Secretary-General. I will be presenting my ideas for reforming the United Nations, my track record as an effective negotiator and my commitment to the ethical standards member states expect.
Good discussion with UN Special Representative for the Secretary General @HannaTetteh on advancing stability in Libya. I appreciate the UN's continued efforts to facilitate Libyan-led dialogue and national reconciliation. The U.S. continues to support efforts to empower a unified, sovereign Libya. @UNSMILibya