Honourable Osman Abdal Timbo, a Member of Parliament, has commenced legal proceedings before the Supreme Court of Sierra Leone, seeking an authoritative determination of constitutional questions arising from the Constitution of Sierra Leone (Amendment) Bill, 2025.

An Originating Notice of Motion was filed on his behalf on Monday, August 31, 2026, by his legal counsel, former Attorney-General and Minister of Justice Joseph Fitzgerald Kamara, Esq.

In a statement issued after filing the court papers, Joseph Fitzgerald Kamara said the action focuses on the interpretation of Sections 91(1) and 108 of the Constitution of Sierra Leone, particularly the mandatory publication requirements under Section 108(2)(a) and the two-thirds majority threshold provided for under Section 108(2)(b).

The legal team is asking the Supreme Court to determine whether the constitutional requirements governing amendments were properly observed in relation to the 2025 Amendment Bill.

Joseph Fitzgerald Kamara described the questions raised in the case as serious matters extending beyond ordinary procedural considerations. He argued that the provisions at the centre of the action were deliberately incorporated into the Constitution to prevent hurried, partisan or concealed amendments to the country’s supreme law.

“The issues raised in this matter are grave,” he stated. “These are not technicalities; they are constitutional safeguards deliberately designed to protect the Constitution from hasty, partisan or surreptitious amendment.”

According to the senior lawyer, the court action should not be interpreted as a partisan political contest. He maintained that the case is principally concerned with constitutionalism, respect for the rule of law and the responsibility of public institutions to exercise their powers within established legal boundaries.

“This action is not about politics; it is about principle,” Joseph Fitzgerald Kamara said. “It is about ensuring that Parliament, the Executive and all organs of Government act within the four corners of the Constitution.”

He further stressed that every public official and state institution remains subject to the authority of the Constitution, irrespective of the powers attached to their offices.

Joseph Fitzgerald Kamara maintained that the proceedings seek to reaffirm that neither the President, the Speaker of Parliament, the Attorney-General nor Parliament itself is above the Constitution.

He also praised Hon. Osman Abdal Timbo for initiating the legal action, describing his decision as a demonstration of courage and confidence in the judicial process. He said the lawmaker had placed his faith in the Supreme Court to provide the interpretation required to safeguard Sierra Leone’s constitutional order.

The Supreme Court is the country’s highest judicial authority and is empowered to interpret and determine questions relating to the enforcement and application of the Constitution. Its eventual ruling is therefore expected to clarify the legal requirements governing the disputed amendment process.

Joseph Fitzgerald Kamara called on citizens committed to constitutional governance, the rule of law and the supremacy of the Constitution to closely follow the proceedings.

He said the outcome could have far-reaching implications, not only for the validity of the Constitution of Sierra Leone (Amendment) Bill, 2025, but also for the procedures that must be followed when future changes to the Constitution are proposed.

“The outcome of this case will determine not only the validity of the 2025 Amendment Bill but the very integrity of our constitutional amendment process for generations to come,” he said.

The application represents the latest legal development surrounding the proposed constitutional changes and places the disputed issues directly before the Supreme Court for judicial consideration.

Concluding his statement, Joseph Fitzgerald Kamara emphasized the fundamental importance of constitutional supremacy in Sierra Leone’s democratic system.

“We are a nation of laws, not of men,” he declared. “The Constitution must prevail.” https://thecalabashnewspaper.com/archives/63994

 

BBC Media Action Sierra Leone, with financial support from the European Union, has conducted a two-day training workshop aimed at strengthening young people’s participation in civic engagement, public discourse and positive social change.

The training was organized under the “Dis Na Wi Voice” Project on August 27 and 28, 2026, at the Mass Communication Building of Fourah Bay College, University of Sierra Leone, in Freetown.

It brought together students from Fourah Bay College and Central University, as well as young people from the Mile 91 community. Participants received practical knowledge on leadership, journalism, digital communication, advocacy and civic responsibility.

“Dis Na Wi Voice” is a 24-month media-for-youth programme implemented by BBC Media Action Sierra Leone and funded by the European Union. It targets young people between the ages of 15 and 30 and seeks to empower them to use traditional and digital media platforms to influence public conversations and contribute meaningfully to national development.

The project is designed to strengthen the confidence, motivation and skills of young Sierra Leoneans while increasing their participation in civic life. It also seeks to address the social and political marginalization of young people by creating opportunities for them to express their views and engage decision-makers.

As part of its university-based component, the project operates through three media hubs: Radio Mount Aureol at Fourah Bay College, Njala University’s Mokonde Campus and Central University Radio in Mile 91.

BBC Media Action said the hubs would serve as youth-led production spaces where participants could receive training in journalism, leadership, advocacy and digital content creation. They would also enable young people to produce radio and online content addressing issues affecting their universities and communities.

The Fourah Bay College workshop formed part of a broader initiative to establish vibrant youth-led media spaces within participating universities. The hubs will also conduct community outreach activities to amplify grassroots voices and provide platforms for young people whose concerns are often excluded from mainstream public discussions.

Welcoming participants, Project Officer, Bashiru Kallon, encouraged them to make full use of the opportunity by asking questions, sharing experiences and participating actively in the discussions.

Bashiru Kallon said the success of the workshop depends largely on the willingness of participants to engage meaningfully with the facilitators and one another.

“Feel free to ask questions, participate and engage in meaningful discourse,” he urged, emphasizing that active involvement would help participants gain maximum benefit from the training.

Journalism Mentor for the “Dis Na Wi Voice” Project, Victor Siaka Kamara, highlighted the importance of strengthening the media and journalism capabilities of young people.

He described the training as an important platform for helping participants understand leadership and civic engagement as central components of responsible citizenship.

“Developing young people’s media and journalism capabilities is essential because it enables them to communicate responsibly, understand the issues affecting their communities and participate more effectively in public discourse,” Victor Siaka Kamara said.

He explained that the programme went beyond teaching participants how to practice journalism or operate digital platforms. It was also intended to help young people understand the responsibilities associated with having a public voice.

According to Victor Siaka Kamara, leadership does not begin with holding an official position. It involves taking responsibility, identifying community problems and contributing to efforts aimed at addressing them.

He expressed confidence that young people could play a meaningful role in shaping public discourse when provided with the appropriate knowledge, skills and opportunities.

Speaking to The Calabash Newspaper, Central University student Hassan K. Kamara praised BBC Media Action Sierra Leone for providing young people with an opportunity to contribute to national conversations.

He said the workshop had strengthened his understanding of leadership and demonstrated that people do not necessarily need formal positions to lead or make a difference in their communities.

“This training has given me an opportunity to understand that leadership does not mean that you should have a position before taking up leadership roles in your community,” Hassan K. Kamara said.

As a hub facilitator for Central University, Hassan K. Kamara pledged to share the knowledge acquired during the training with other students.

“I will make sure that other students also benefit from the knowledge I have gained from this training,” he stated.

Fourah Bay College student, Christiana Sawyerr, similarly described the workshop as an important learning experience that had deepened her understanding of civic rights and responsibilities.

She said leadership should not be viewed solely in terms of titles or positions, but as a willingness to participate in civic activities and contribute to community and national development.

“As a youth in my community, I don’t need to sit down expecting another person from another community to tell me about my civic rights and responsibilities,” Christiana Sawyerr said.

She described young people as community watchdogs with a responsibility to identify and speak out against problems affecting their surroundings. She stressed that age should not prevent any Sierra Leonean youth from exercising their civic rights or contributing to change.

Reflecting on one of the key lessons from the workshop, Christiana Sawyerr said, “Change starts with anyone.” She called on community stakeholders to support young people who are committed to promoting positive transformation.

“Without my voice, I’m unable to make changes, but with my voice, I can make a positive change,” she added.

The project also involves young people outside university communities. Sahr Samuel George, a participant from Mile 91, welcomed the inclusion of community youth in discussions surrounding civic engagement and development.

Sahr Samuel George said the workshop had helped him understand that every issue affecting his community should be a concern to him as a young person.

“I learned from this workshop about issues I previously thought were not my concern. Through this workshop, I have come to understand that, as a young person, every issue affecting my community should be a concern to me,” he said.

He stressed the importance of unity among young people, irrespective of age, gender, ethnicity or other differences.

“For our communities to develop, it is the responsibility of young people to come together and work collectively, regardless of age, gender or tribe. We must put a stop to wrongdoing in our communities,” Sahr Samuel George added.

He disclosed plans to establish a team of young people upon his return to Mile 91 to identify and help address challenges affecting the community.

The “Dis Na Wi Voice” Project targets 240 university students, 60 community youths, 15 hub facilitators, 10 digital stewards, 100 digital content creators and 16 young people who will receive placements in national media institutions.

Its expected outcomes include increased confidence, motivation, practical skills, civic participation and activism among young Sierra Leoneans.

Through university media hubs, digital platforms, community outreach and placements in mainstream media institutions, the project seeks to equip young people with the tools required to participate constructively in civic life, influence public discourse and promote positive social change across Sierra Leone. https://thecalabashnewspaper.com/archives/63988

 

Forty-four young men and women from slum and dumpsite communities in Freetown have completed six months of vocational and professional training designed to improve their livelihoods and create pathways to employment and entrepreneurship.

The beneficiaries were trained and certified by Make Impact Sierra Leone, in partnership with We Yone Child Foundation, at the foundation’s Skills Training Centre in the Kroo Bay community.

The programme offered practical instruction in catering, cosmetology and hairdressing, as well as professional driving. It targeted vulnerable young people seeking opportunities to acquire income-generating skills and build more secure futures.

The first group of graduates received certificates during a ceremony held on Saturday, marking the successful completion of the six-month programme.

Participants enrolled in professional driving were trained through an accredited driving school. Make Impact Sierra Leone and We Yone Child Foundation covered the full cost of their tuition and driving licences.

Speaking during the ceremony, Director of We Yone Child Foundation, Santigie Bayo Dumbuya, encouraged the graduates to put their knowledge into practice and use their skills to support themselves and their communities.

“Do not hold hostage the ideas and skills that you have acquired during these six months. Go out there and implement them. If possible, teach others what you have learned, because that is how knowledge becomes beneficial to you, your community and the country,” Santigie Bayo Dumbuya said.

He described the graduation as the beginning of a broader initiative intended to reach more young Sierra Leoneans with practical training and economic opportunities.

Santigie Bayo Dumbuya thanked community leaders and other stakeholders for supporting the programme. He also commended Make Impact Sierra Leone for partnering with his organisation to deliver the training.

“We want to do more. This is just the first batch and we are looking forward to expanding this initiative and reaching more young people in the coming years,” he stated.

Make Impact Sierra Leone was established by a team associated with Mercy Ships after its members observed some of the social and economic difficulties confronting young people in the country.

The organisation later partnered with We Yone Child Foundation to provide vocational training at the foundation’s facility in Kroo Bay.

The initiative comes amid continuing concerns over youth unemployment, poverty and substance abuse in deprived communities across Freetown. Organisers believe vocational education can provide vulnerable young people with alternatives to drugs, crime and other harmful activities.

A representative of the Chief of Kroo Bay conveyed the chief’s appreciation to the two organisations for bringing the programme to the community.

The representative said the chief was pleased that local young people had been given an opportunity to acquire useful skills and expressed hope that similar interventions would continue and expand.

The ceremony also featured inspiring testimonies from graduates whose lives had been affected by the programme.

Among them was catering trainee Jalikatu Tharm, who was recognized as one of the best-performing students. Before joining the programme, Jalikatu Tharm had struggled with substance abuse, including the use of kush.

She became emotional while recounting her journey and the doubts expressed by people who did not believe she could remain committed throughout the six months.

“A lot of people did not believe that I would be able to do this. They did not believe that I would finish the training, but today I am here,” Jalikatu Tharm told the gathering.

She thanked Make Impact Sierra Leone and We Yone Child Foundation for giving her an opportunity to learn a trade. She also expressed appreciation to Santigie Bayo Dumbuya and her facilitator, popularly called “Boss Lady” by the students, for supporting and encouraging her.

Her testimony emerged as one of the ceremony’s most memorable moments, demonstrating how access to education and practical training can help vulnerable young people redirect their lives.

Another outstanding graduate, Isatu Dumbuya, thanked the organisations for providing the training. She explained that her husband had encouraged her to register for the programme; a decision that enabled her to acquire a practical skill.

Isatu said she was ready to apply what she had learned and use her training to improve her family’s livelihood.

The organizers stressed that the initiative goes beyond awarding certificates. Graduates are expected to use their skills to secure employment, establish small businesses and pass their knowledge on to others.

For the 44 graduates, the ceremony marked both the completion of six months of intensive training and the beginning of a new phase of personal and professional development.

Make Impact Sierra Leone and We Yone Child Foundation have pledged to build on the programme’s first batch and extend similar opportunities to more young people across Sierra Leone. https://thecalabashnewspaper.com/archives/63987

 

Rokel Commercial Bank (RCBank) has announced important changes affecting former Union Trust Bank (UTB) customers following their successful onboarding onto the RCB banking system.

In a press release dated Sunday, August 31, 2026, the Management of Rokel Commercial Bank informed customers that all former UTB account numbers have been migrated to new RCB account numbers as part of the ongoing integration process.

The Bank advised affected customers to visit their nearest RCB branch or contact its Customer Care Centre to obtain their new account details and other relevant information relating to the transition.

According to the Bank, the change in account numbers is an important component of integrating former UTB customers into RCB's banking infrastructure and ensuring they have access to services under the RCB system.

RCBank also announced that it will redistribute new RCB-branded cheque books to former UTB customers.

Customers will be notified through SMS or telephone calls regarding when and where they can collect their new cheque books. Those requiring urgent cheque transactions have been advised to visit an RCB branch with a valid means of identification for assistance.

The Bank acknowledged that the transition could cause some inconvenience to customers and appealed for patience and cooperation while the integration process continues.

“We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may cause and appreciate your patience and cooperation during this transition,” the Bank stated.

RCBank further reaffirmed its commitment to providing secure, reliable and improved banking services to customers as it works to ensure a smooth transition for former UTB account holders.

For customers requiring further assistance, the Bank said its branches nationwide remain available to address concerns and provide clarification on the new account numbers and cheque books.

Customers can also contact RCB Customer Care through +232 76623128, +232 76188700 or +232 78507745, while former UTB customers can seek assistance through +232 76698066 or +232 78847992. The Bank's toll-free line is 2527/940.

The latest announcement represents another significant stage in RCB's integration of former Union Trust Bank customers, with the Bank placing emphasis on ensuring that affected account holders receive the necessary information and support to continue conducting their banking transactions without unnecessary disruption.

RCBank has therefore encouraged all former UTB customers to take note of the changes, obtain their new account details and pay attention to official SMS or telephone notifications concerning the collection of their new RCB-branded cheque books. https://thecalabashnewspaper.com/archives/63981

 

A Parliamentary Select Committee has assessed the operations, productivity and achievements of the Sierra Leone Ports and Harbours Authority (SLPHA), with particular attention to its contributions to national development.

The high-level delegation, led by the Leader of Government Business in Parliament, Hon. Mathew Sahr Nyuma, comprised senior Members of Parliament and other officials. It was received by SLPHA Director General Yankuba Askia Bio and members of the Authority’s Management team.

During the engagement, Yankuba Askia Bio presented an overview of the progress recorded by SLPHA in recent years, including revenue transfers to the Government of Sierra Leone, improvements in port infrastructure, enhanced operational capacity and measures introduced to strengthen safety and security.

According to the Director General, SLPHA transferred a total of US$19 million to the Government over three years. The Authority transferred US$4 million in 2023, US$7 million in 2024 and US$8 million in 2025.

The figures indicate a steady increase in SLPHA’s annual financial contribution to the Government and underscore the strategic importance of the maritime sector to Sierra Leone’s domestic revenue mobilization and economic development.

Yankuba Askia Bio also highlighted improvements to berth infrastructure at the Queen Elizabeth II Quay, which have expanded the port’s operational capacity and enabled it to accommodate larger vessels, including Panamax ships.

The infrastructure improvements are expected to strengthen cargo-handling operations, increase the port’s competitiveness and support Sierra Leone’s international trade. The Queen Elizabeth II Quay handles a significant proportion of the country’s imports and exports, making its efficient operation critical to the national economy.

Members of Parliament commended SLPHA’s Management and Staff for the progress recorded. They, however, emphasized the need for the Authority to consistently communicate its activities, achievements and contributions to national development.

The parliamentary visit also provided an opportunity for the delegation to assess ongoing measures aimed at improving security, safety and emergency response at the port.

SLPHA recently provided two dedicated patrol vehicles to its Safety and Security Departments as part of efforts to strengthen surveillance and operational efficiency at the Queen Elizabeth II Quay.

The vehicles, one assigned to each department, were formally handed over by Director General Yankuba Askia Bio on Wednesday, 26 August 2026.

The intervention is expected to improve routine patrols, enhance monitoring across port facilities and enable personnel to respond promptly to incidents, safety hazards and emerging security threats.

Speaking during the handover, Yankuba Askia Bio said the provision of the vehicles demonstrated Management’s commitment to equipping employees with the resources required to perform their duties effectively.

He described safety and security as essential to the smooth operation of Sierra Leone’s principal seaport, stressing that a modern port must be capable of monitoring its facilities, identifying risks and responding quickly to emergencies.

The Director General urged personnel in the Safety and Security Departments to use the vehicles responsibly and remain proactive in carrying out their duties.

He said the patrol vehicles should contribute meaningfully to protecting port users, employees, cargo, equipment and other critical infrastructure within the facility.

Regular patrols are also expected to help personnel detect suspicious activities, identify potential safety hazards and respond more efficiently to incidents across the port’s operational areas.

The provision of the vehicles forms part of SLPHA Management’s broader efforts to improve working conditions, strengthen institutional capacity and promote higher standards of safety, security and service delivery.

The parliamentary engagement concluded with a tour of facilities at the Queen Elizabeth II Quay. The delegation also visited the proposed Kent and Banana Island seaport locations to assess their potential role in expanding Sierra Leone’s maritime infrastructure.

Through its infrastructure development, increased financial contributions and improved security operations, SLPHA has reaffirmed its commitment to maintaining a safe, responsive and efficiently managed port capable of supporting national development and international trade.

  https://thecalabashnewspaper.com/archives/63979

 

The National Revenue Authority (NRA) has commenced the nationwide distribution of new Smart Goods and Services Tax (GST) machines as part of efforts to strengthen tax collection and improve the electronic recording of business transactions across Sierra Leone.

The initiative, announced on Monday, 31 August 2026, targets 10,000 GST-registered businesses nationwide. It will complement the existing Electronic Cash Register system and contribute to the NRA’s broader domestic revenue mobilization drive.

According to the Authority, the Smart GST machines are designed to support accurate record-keeping, strengthen tax compliance, promote transparency and reduce revenue leakages. The technology is also expected to make it easier for businesses to properly document taxable transactions and issue valid GST receipts to customers.

Speaking during the distribution and sensitization exercise, NRA Commissioner General, Abu Martin Kanneh, described the initiative as an important step towards modernizing revenue administration and improving accountability within the country’s tax system.

“The Smart GST machines will benefit businesses and the Government by promoting accurate record-keeping, strengthening compliance and building customer confidence,” Abu Martin Kanneh stated.

He explained that the machines would create benefits for both the Government and the private sector by ensuring that taxable business transactions are properly recorded. The system is also expected to increase public confidence by providing customers with verifiable receipts for goods and services purchased.

Abu Martin Kanneh called on journalists and other media practitioners to support the nationwide public-awareness campaign by educating businesses and consumers about their respective responsibilities under the GST system.

He particularly encouraged consumers to request official GST receipts whenever they make taxable purchases, noting that public participation is crucial to the success of the initiative.

NRA officials have begun engaging business operators across the country as part of the rollout. The Authority said sensitization activities and technical assistance would continue to help registered businesses understand how to operate the machines effectively.

GST-registered businesses have been encouraged to use the machines appropriately and issue valid receipts for all taxable transactions. The NRA stressed that businesses have a responsibility to issue GST receipts, while consumers should always request them.

The nationwide distribution forms part of the NRA’s continuing efforts to modernize tax administration, improve voluntary compliance and mobilize more domestic revenue to support national development.

Businesses and members of the public seeking further information may contact the NRA through info@nra.gov.sl or call +232-80-839-839. https://thecalabashnewspaper.com/archives/63975

 

Hon. Chernor Ramadan Maju Bah, popularly known as Chericoco, is steadily emerging as a formidable contender to lead the All People’s Congress (APC) into the 2028 presidential election, with supporters presenting him as the party’s strongest prospect for unity, credibility and victory.

The seasoned lawyer, former parliamentary opposition leader and two-time vice-presidential candidate has reportedly signaled his intention to contest for the APC flagbearer position. His emergence is generating growing interest as the main opposition party prepares to make one of the most consequential leadership decisions in its history.

Campaign materials circulating publicly carry the slogan, “Our Party, Our Pride, Chericoco By Our Side!”, a message that places party loyalty, unity and collective responsibility at the centre of his political ambition.

Supporters believe Hon. Chernor Ramadan Maju Bah’s experience, temperament and nationwide political recognition distinguish him in an expected field of senior APC aspirants. They describe him as a steady hand and unifying trailblazer capable of rebuilding confidence within the party and extending its appeal beyond traditional political strongholds.

Having served as the APC’s vice-presidential candidate alongside Dr. Samura Mathew Wilson Kamara in the 2018 and 2023 general elections, Hon. Chernor Ramadan Maju Bah has participated in two demanding nationwide campaigns. Those experiences have given him direct exposure to the political concerns and development aspirations of citizens across Sierra Leone.

His political journey has also included years of parliamentary service, during which he rose to become Leader of the Opposition. In that position, he acquired considerable experience in legislative affairs, constitutional governance, public accountability and the management of competing political interests.

Many of his supporters describe him as a politician whose influence is grounded in substance rather than spectacle. His calm disposition, measured public communication and commitment to democratic processes have contributed to his image as a disciplined leader capable of remaining composed under political pressure.

That quality was particularly evident following the disputed outcome of the 2023 presidential election. Despite the disappointment among APC supporters, Hon. Chernor Ramadan Maju Bah maintained his composure and commitment to peaceful and democratic engagement. His admirers cite that period as evidence of maturity, restraint and statesmanship.

For more than two decades, Chericoco has remained closely associated with the APC through its periods in Government and opposition. At a time when political loyalties often shift according to circumstances, his continued commitment to the party has become one of the strongest pillars of his flagbearer appeal.

Supporters argue that the APC now needs a leader who understands its history, appreciates the sacrifices of its grassroots membership and possesses the capacity to bring together its different interests. They believe Hon. Chernor Ramadan Maju Bah combines loyalty with experience and offers a leadership style that can reconcile competing factions after the flagbearer contest.

One of his most frequently cited strengths is humility. Hon. Chernor Ramadan Maju Bah has reportedly prayed publicly for other flagbearer aspirants, an uncommon gesture in a fiercely competitive political environment. Party members who witnessed the gesture interpreted it as a demonstration of maturity and an indication that he places the APC’s collective interest above personal ambition.

His message of “One Nation, One Destiny” similarly seeks to rise above ethnic, regional and sectional divisions. Although born in Freetown, his supporters maintain that his political relationships and public engagements extend across the East, South, North, North-West and Western Area.

At a recent APC gathering at the Attouga Mini Stadium in Freetown, supporters portrayed him as a national leader who spoke about Sierra Leone’s development, unity and democratic future instead of concentrating entirely on his personal political ambitions.

His leadership philosophy has consistently presented public office as an opportunity to serve. “I’m your captain. I’m your general. I’m ready to be your commander-in-chief,” he told supporters, reinforcing his readiness to provide direction while depending on the collective strength of party members.

Those backing his candidacy say Chericoco is not a politician who appears only when elections are approaching. They point to his sustained engagement with communities, young people, educational initiatives and democratic causes as proof of a political life shaped by continuity rather than convenience.

As the APC’s lower-level elections and internal reorganization continue, the flagbearer contest is expected to intensify. The eventual nominee will face the demanding responsibility of uniting the party, developing a convincing national programme and persuading voters that the APC offers a credible alternative Government.

Hon. Chernor Ramadan Maju Bah’s previous appearances on the party’s presidential ticket could prove valuable in that process. He already possesses considerable name recognition, understands the pressures of national campaigning and has established relationships with party structures across the country.

His supporters insist that popularity alone will not be sufficient to return the APC to State House. The party will require discipline, strategy, credibility and a candidate capable of earning the confidence of voters beyond its established base.

They believe Chericoco offers those qualities and represents a bridge between the APC’s proud traditions and the expectations of a new generation demanding accountable, inclusive and people-centred leadership.

The case being advanced for Hon. Chernor Ramadan Maju Bah is therefore built around loyalty, experience, humility and national appeal. His supporters see him as a leader who has earned respect through service and consistency rather than political noise.

With the flagbearer race gathering momentum, Chericoco is positioning himself as the candidate of unity and renewal. For those rallying behind his campaign, the message is unequivocal: the vision is clear, the moment has arrived and Chernor Ramadan Maju Bah is the right choice to lead the APC to State House in 2028. https://thecalabashnewspaper.com/archives/63974