Freetown, September 8th 2025-Freetown’s once-vibrant coastline is now choking under the weight of seaweed, stranded vessels, and mounting debris turning Aberdeen and Lumley beaches from tourist magnets into sanitation minefields. What was once a source of pride and income for local vendors, hoteliers, and tour operators is now a symbol of institutional neglect and environmental decay.
Read MoreFreetown, September 8, 2025 – The Electoral Commission for Sierra Leone (ECSL) on 5th September 2025 convened a high-level stakeholder engagement at its headquarters in Freetown, reaffirming its commitment to transparency, collaboration and reform as the country prepares for the 2028 general elections.
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“I hold a degree, but I’m still jobless. Every morning, I wake up and hustle just to survive. There’s no dignity in this grind just struggle. If the opportunity came, I would leave tomorrow without looking back.” -Mohamed Kamara who lives at Fredrick Street in Central Freetown says.
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Freetown, September 7, 2025- As teachers across Sierra Leone prepare to down tools on Monday, a 2025 report by the Centre for Accountability and Rule of Law (CARL-SL) appears to have predicted the crisis now gripping the country’s education sector.
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Freetown, September 7, 2025 — The Sierra Leone Teaching Service Commission (TSC) has reinstated 1,802 teachers to the government payroll following a nationwide verification exercise that initially saw 4,662 educators suspended in July for failing to appear in classroom audits or during extended registration periods.
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