Freetown, 13th April 2026 — A joint delegation of international moral guarantors is set to visit Sierra Leone from today 3th to 17th April 2026 to follow up on the implementation of the Agreement of National Unity and recommendations from the Tripartite Committee Report.
The mission will be jointly led by Her Excellency Fatoumata Jallow‑Tambajang, former Vice President of The Gambia, alongside the Special Representative of the UN Secretary‑General for West Africa and the Sahel (UNOWAS), supported by technical staff from partner institutions.
As part of the visit, the delegation has requested a meeting with leaders of the All People’s Congress (APC) Party. The consultation is scheduled for Tuesday (tomorrow), 14th April 2026, at the APC headquarters in Brookfields, Freetown, from 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
According to the invitation, discussions will focus on developing modalities and a roadmap for monitoring the implementation of the Unity Agreement and the Tripartite Report. The delegation emphasized that the mission aims to engage key actors and stakeholders to strengthen peace and national cohesion.
The visit comes at a critical time, as Sierra Leone continues efforts to consolidate political stability and foster inclusive governance. The engagement with the APC is expected to provide an opportunity for frank dialogue on the party’s role in advancing unity and ensuring that recommendations from the Tripartite Committee are effectively implemented.
The involvement of international guarantors underscores the importance of Sierra Leone’s political actors working together to safeguard peace and stability. The meeting is anticipated to be a pivotal moment in reinforcing trust and collaboration among stakeholders.
It comes at a critical moment when the APC, Sierra Leone’s main opposition party, has escalated its boycott of governance recalling its Members of Parliament, Mayors of Local Councils, Councillors and Chairpersons, effectively withdrawing its representation from both national and local government structures, raising questions about the future of dialogue, inclusivity, and national cohesion.
