No less a person than a top US senior bureau official, Mr Nick Checker, confronted Maada Bio during Mamady’s inauguration. The diplomatic arm-twisting exercise was done in one of the stadium rooms at the Stade Général Lansana Conté, where Bio was ridiculed.

Yet, the useless and exiled politician, Mohamed Kamarainba, posted on social media about a meeting between Bio of the SLPP party and the US envoy, where he lied that bilateral ties based on commercial issues were discussed.

What a big lie by idiot Kamarainba, the rape suspect, who hates electoral justice and the people of Sierra Leone. As an agent of Maada Bio’s 2028 agenda, Kamarainba is seeking favours from Bio to return home at the expense of the people’s mandates of the June 24, 2023, elections. Big blunder again, Kamarainba.

As the international community frowns on Maada Bio for stealing the 2023 elections from the real winner, Dr Samura Kamara of the APC party, Sierra Leoneans depend on electoral justice to usher in democracy. Powerless Bio has been waiting for his inauguration since 2023, which will never come because the world does not recognise him.

From Camouflage to Tracksuits–Guinea’s Junta Leader Doumbouya Becomes Civilian President

By Damian Zane, BBC

From the moment he seized power in September 2021, Guinea’s Mamadi Doumbouya struck an imposing figure. Just 36 years old at the time, the broad-shouldered colonel, standing at well over six feet (1.8m), wearing military fatigues, mirrored sunglasses, and a red beret, certainly made an impression when announcing the coup.

A relatively unknown member of an elite army unit, he declared that the government of ousted President Alpha Condé had disregarded democratic principles and that citizens’ rights were being trampled on.

After more than four years of acting as interim president, and going back on a promise not to run for leadership of the country, Doumbouya, now 41, was sworn in as the elected head of state on Saturday.

The discreet, disciplined and private man won 87% of the vote in December’s election against a severely depleted field. Ex-Prime Minister Cellou Dalein Diallo, now in exile, described the process as a charade which generated “fabricated” results.

While seemingly enjoying some popular support, critics have questioned Doumbouya’s democratic credentials as some political parties have been banned, activists have mysteriously disappeared, and media outlets have been shut down.