But Maada Bio’s survival rate this time around is zero, zilch, because the wind of political transition blowing today is too stormy for the illegal President Bio to survive, let alone prolong his SLPP regime’s illegality at State House. (Photo: Maada Bio and President Faye).

Now, the cocaine leader Bio is visibly scared to hand over the ECOWAS chairmanship to the no-nonsense Senegal President Bassirou Faye, who has secretly said he would sort out the Sierra Leone impasse within one week of him taking over ECOWAS.

Failed Bio knows that would be the end of his illegal reign at the State House. That is why last week, Bio cowardly requested that the ECOWAS Commission postpone the Freetown summit to appoint a new ECOWAS President and Chairman. (Photo: President-elect Dr Samura Kamara is the real winner).

Cocaine baron Bio was given until July, MAYBE, if he is still at State House, to hand over the chair to President Faye, who is not happy with Bio after he personally advised him in Freetown to respect the people’s mandate. Other presidents have done the same, but Bio refused.

Fighting on all fronts is a Herculean task for poor Bio and his APC henchmen. Fronts including, but not limited to, the electoral thievery on June 24, 2023, polls, to crimes against humanity since 2018, as well as the astronomical rise in the dangerous drugs trade internationally.

All these problems are insurmountable for the failure called Maada Bio. He will not survive any of this, let alone combine all three headaches. Each one of these fronts is a death warrant for the Bio regime and its APC collaborators because they lack survivability.

The change of guard at the ECOWAS Commission will not reverse the inevitable restoration of democracy and the irreversible implementation of the people’s mandate from the June 24, 2023, general and presidential elections. Dr Samura Kamara is undoubtedly the president-elect, the people’s choice.

For ulterior motives, Maada Bio still wants to hang on to the ECOWAS chair, which he had bribed for heavily last year, forcing Nigerian President Bola Tinubu to give him the chairmanship instead of handing the chair to the Senegalese President Bassirou Faye.

The uproar that resulted nationally and globally last year is still vibrating today. And the situation for the illegal president Bio has not dissipated. It has worsened as the political transition of power to the legitimate winner, Dr Samura Kamara, gains momentum.