Nightwatch Newspaper, 29 Rawdon Street, Freetown (2026)

06/06/2026

I Don’t Know Jos Leijdekkers… Fatima Bio ‘Pull Hade’
In a media interview, Sierra Leone’s First Lady, Fatima Jabbie-Bio has denied knowing drug lord, Jos Leijdekkers despite sitting close with him during a church service in Sierra Leone.

The exact location of the church where the First Lady interacted with the drug lord remains unknown, but unofficial sources pointed at a rural setting in Southern Sierra Leone.

Leijdekkers remains one of Europe’s most wanted drug traffickers after he was recently convicted of drug-trafficking offences facing a cumulative total of at least 45-year jail term which has been slammed on him in absentia.

Foreign reports also state that Beljian prosecutors are also seeking an additional 15-year sentence, in an ongoing trial, which, if approved by the courts, could raise Leijdekkers prison term to 60.

As it stands, international media reports have always indicated that the wanted drug lord is being sheltered in Sierra Leone with accusing fingers pointed at the first family particularly at the First Lady.

While explaining to the media, the First Lady said “I don’t know Jos Leijdekkers; I am a muslim, but I was invited to the church.”

In spite of the First Lady’s denial of knowledge about the drug baron, a video which she allegedly posted on social media shows Leijdekkers sitting two rows behind the First Lady during a church service in Sierra Leone.

Documents also seen by this press have confirmed that Leijdekkers has been, for years, on Europe’s watchlist for arrest, trial and conviction.

The courts and Interpol have been tracing allegations about his whereabouts.

The alleged recent posting of a video by the First Lady lent credence to allegations made by Europe and the United States that Leijdekkers is here in Sierra Leone.

Credible sources say the video reportedly brought about a rift at State Lodge owing to the embarrassment made to bear on the government and the state of Sierra Leone.

The video led to several countries particularly the United States raising eyebrows on Sierra Leone tagging it as a landing place and a springboard for drug traffickers.

European countries also have been closely monitoring Sierra Leone for incidents of drug trafficking. The drug issue no longer became a secret following the arrest of a shipload of co***ne by Spanish police officers.

A recent forensic analysis done by US investigators on the seized co***ne reportedly traced the drug’s origin to Sierra Leone.

The arrest of Sierra Leone’s Ambassador to Guinea for unlawful possession of co***ne also added strength to the allegations that Sierra Leone grows co***ne and also a drug hub harbouring a drug lord. Two notorious drug traffickers trapped in Qatar showed links to Sierra Leone as the country’s diplomatic passport were discovered in their possession.

Since these allegations came to the limelight, pressure started was mounting on Sierra Leone government to extradite the convicted drug Lord, Leijdekkers or share his fate.

Quite recently, a Dutch journalist was here in Sierra Leone on an investigative mission to locate Leijdekkers when she was arrested by the Sierra Leone Police at a time the journalist to the hideout.

The Dutch journalist was however sent back to Holland after a brief detention by the Sierra Leone Police.

A local media practitioner and fixer, for the Dutch journalist Joseph Kamara is currently on the run since he is declared wanted by the police.

However, pressure still continues to bear on the Sierra Leone government as the United States and other European countries believe that Leijdekkers is comfortably staying in the country.

Recent media reports show that Holland is preparing special forces to embark on an operation to arrest Leijdekkers to make him face the music in Europe where the crimes have been committed.

Despite pressure by the United States and European countries on Sierra Leone, government officials have always argued that Leijdekkers is not in not here, a fact the international community has always seen as a c**k and bull story.

However, official argument has always proved contradictory and inconsistent: at one point, government argues that Sierra Leone is a sovereign state regardless of its size and number of people living it and that another country cannot impose their will on a sovereign state.

This means that Holland cannot compel Sierra Leone to extradite Leijdekkers to face punishment for his drug trade, an argument that has gained popularity even among the masses here.

In an online media interview, presidential spokesman Alpha Khan is on record to have amplified the sovereign status of Sierra Leone in relation to the extradition of Leijdekkers, and that that Europe and America only wanted to get at loggerheads with Sierra Leone.

The spokesman went on to state that should there be any invasion by the US and European forces to track down Leijdekkers, Sierra Leone will defend itself.

Outside official circles, it is argued that the Dutch government must extradite the social media ventriloquist, Abdul Will Kamara aka Adebayor who should face charges of incitement against the government of Sierra Leone and repeated public insults against the president, Julius Maada Bio.

Adebayor who is linked to the main opposition, All People’s Congress (APC), has allegedly incited bloody protest and riots particularly, the August 10, 2022 protest which nearly brought the Bio regime to an end.

In this situation, the argument goes on, Sierra Leone government will extradite leijdekkers only if Adebayor is similarly sent home, a situation that will result into a swap of fugitive criminals.

But, arguments contrary to the prisoner swap abound, pointing out differences to the two situations.

The crime of insulting conduct, legal experts say, carries no punishment in Holland and little is known about whether Adebayor is really liable for the crime of incitement against the Sierra Leone government.

At the moment, Leijdekkers is still at large although he still remains a drug convict and West Africa has been on the receiving end of the effects of his drug trade.

Although no official figures are available now, thousands of West African youth have succumbed to drug-related deaths with Sierra Leone taking a fair share of the death toll.

Sierra Leone’s capital, Freetown alone accounted for over 198 drug-related deaths, and Freetown City Council was recently overwhelmed with destitute corpses left on the street for burials.

Recently, Mayor of Freetown City Council, Yvonne Aki Sawyer was on air informing Sierra Leonean public that FCC’s resources are overstretched in respect of drug-related burials.

The sharing of such alarming information by the city mayor was a move which the government is not pleased with.

The high rate of drug-related deaths recently sparked national concerns and threats of protest for government to remove Leijdekkers from Sierra Leone became wild and widespread like a bush fire in the harmattan.

The threats of protest however made no difference to the drug situation in Sierra Leone as the youth still continue to perish on the streets, and a blind eye turned by the government.

In spite of the dangers caused by the drugs, the Situation of Leijekkers still continue to pose more questions than answers with the First Lady under the spotlight.

https://nightwatchnewspaper.com/i-dont-know-jos-leijdekkers-fatima-bio-pull-hade/?feed_id=2132&_unique_id=6a249081bc99a

05/06/2026

World Environment Day: Protecting Sierra Leone’s Critical Ecosystems
[caption id="attachment_13842" align="alignnone" width="557"] Trekking through the Tiwai forest[/caption]

The motor on the speedboat is out and the life jackets have mysteriously disappeared. Two brothers, Alusine and Borbor Koroma offer to ferry us across the Moa River to our destination. We board the vessel and they begin to row using long bamboo canes. Tiwai Island looms ahead. Twenty minutes later we pull up at the island’s riverbank and are instantly surrounded by a chorus of bird and animal calls. We begin trekking through a dense forest towards the heart of one of Sierra Leone’s most important ecosystems and tourist attractions. As we trudge through the undergrowth, sunlight filters through the lush canopy provided by giant trees overhead.

Tiwai, which is Mende for “Big Island” is home to the pygmy hippo, various species of primates and over 135 different species of birds, some of which can only be found here. Tiwai is also one of four protected areas that Namati Sierra Leone is helping to safeguard from destructive human activity in partnership with the World Food Programme (WFP) and the National Protected Area Authority (NPAA) through an EU-funded project titled Nature Nourishes – A Territorial Approach to Local Development (NN-TALD).

As we approach the island’s Research Center, our guides tell us about a family of pygmy hippos that wandered into a farmer’s pumpkin field and devoured a significant portion of it. In response, the farmer laid out poison traps that were devastatingly effective. The killing of the endangered animals underscores the challenges of protecting wildlife whose habitats overlap with communities. The need to reduce destructive activities in and around protected areas has prompted the establishment of buffer zones around not just Tiwai but also Outamba Kilimi National Park in the North-West, and Kambui South Conservation Area in the Eastern Region. Critical ecosystems around Lake Mape and Lake Mabesi in the south will also be protected.

[caption id="attachment_13843" align="alignnone" width="590"] The Diana monkey is a vital part of the ecosystem that sustains Tiwai forest[/caption]

A buffer zone is a one-mile stretch of land surrounding a protected area. Within this zone, activities that could damage the environment are restricted or prohibited, creating an additional layer of protection for critical ecosystems and the wildlife they support.

“What we understand about the buffer zone is that it is an area where you cannot do mining or light fires or kill animals” explains the Kambama Town Chief Mohamed B. Koroma. Kambama community is one of several that fall within a one-mile radius of Tiwai Island, and therefore within the scope of the buffer zone. “Protecting the forest is a good idea,” he continues, “but the problem is our people depend on farming for their livelihoods and that includes slashing and burning. If we cannot continue our normal farming activities in the buffer zone, people are afraid they will lose their livelihoods.”

This sentiment was echoed by communities connected to the aforementioned protected areas during a recent scoping exercise conducted by Namati. The establishment and management of the buffer zones will be community-led, so it is critical that these communities take full ownership of the process. However, in addition to fears of relocation and complete lack of access to forest and lake resources, communities expressed concern that they benefited little or nothing from prior conservation efforts. To address concerns and misinformation about the buffer zones, Namati and representatives from WFP and NPAA conducted sensitization meetings with affected communities.

In the Kambama Court Barray, which is crowded with indignant community people, Namati Program Officer Abdulai Tommy holds up a rough sketch of an island encircled by a protective outer layer. He explains that they will not be barred from farming within that area, but that they would have to put in place governance structures – bylaws to prevent uncontrolled and destructive activities. They would also be expected to engage in eco-friendly activities, such as tree planting to enhance the effectiveness of the buffer zone.

[caption id="attachment_13844" align="alignnone" width="552"] Community farmer expresses concerns over the buffer zone[/caption]

“The project comes with a support package to assist communities in their efforts of managing the buffer zone,” explains Namati Director in Charge of Programmes Daniel Sesay. “With this sensitization of communities, I think we succeeded in addressing certain misconceptions associated with the buffer zones. Community people will be allowed to continue their farming activities, but certain activities such as hunting, burning and felling trees will be prohibited.”

The questions and concerns are not entirely settled, but an important step has been taken towards ensuring that conservation of protected areas and the livelihoods of communities can find a way to coexist. World Environment Day 2026 calls nations to be “Inspired by Nature. For Climate. For Our Future.” Protected areas such as Tiwai Island exemplify what is at stake: the conservation of ecosystems that help regulate the climate, while sustaining the communities that call them home.

https://nightwatchnewspaper.com/world-environment-day-protecting-sierra-leones-critical-ecosystems-2/?feed_id=2131&_unique_id=6a22a36d87a55

05/06/2026

World Environment Day: Protecting Sierra Leone’s Critical Ecosystems
The motor on the speedboat is out and the life jackets have mysteriously disappeared. Two brothers, Alusine and Borbor Koroma offer to ferry us across the Moa River to our destination. We board the vessel and they begin to row using long bamboo canes. Tiwai Island looms ahead. Twenty minutes later we pull up at the island’s riverbank and are instantly surrounded by a chorus of bird and animal calls. We begin trekking through a dense forest towards the heart of one of Sierra Leone’s most important ecosystems and tourist attractions. As we trudge through the undergrowth, sunlight filters through the lush canopy provided by giant trees overhead.

Tiwai, which is Mende for “Big Island” is home to the pygmy hippo, various species of primates and over 135 different species of birds, some of which can only be found here. Tiwai is also one of four protected areas that Namati Sierra Leone is helping to safeguard from destructive human activity in partnership with the World Food Programme (WFP) and the National Protected Area Authority (NPAA) through an EU-funded project titled Nature Nourishes – A Territorial Approach to Local Development (NN-TALD).

As we approach the island’s Research Center, our guides tell us about a family of pygmy hippos that wandered into a farmer’s pumpkin field and devoured a significant portion of it. In response, the farmer laid out poison traps that were devastatingly effective. The killing of the endangered animals underscores the challenges of protecting wildlife whose habitats overlap with communities. The need to reduce destructive activities in and around protected areas has prompted the establishment of buffer zones around not just Tiwai but also Outamba Kilimi National Park in the North-West, and Kambui South Conservation Area in the Eastern Region. Critical ecosystems around Lake Mape and Lake Mabesi in the south will also be protected.

[caption id="attachment_13843" align="alignnone" width="584"] The Diana monkey is a vital part of the ecosystem that sustains Tiwai forest[/caption]

A buffer zone is a one-mile stretch of land surrounding a protected area. Within this zone, activities that could damage the environment are restricted or prohibited, creating an additional layer of protection for critical ecosystems and the wildlife they support.

“What we understand about the buffer zone is that it is an area where you cannot do mining or light fires or kill animals” explains the Kambama Town Chief Mohamed B. Koroma. Kambama community is one of several that fall within a one-mile radius of Tiwai Island, and therefore within the scope of the buffer zone. “Protecting the forest is a good idea,” he continues, “but the problem is our people depend on farming for their livelihoods and that includes slashing and burning. If we cannot continue our normal farming activities in the buffer zone, people are afraid they will lose their livelihoods.”

This sentiment was echoed by communities connected to the aforementioned protected areas during a recent scoping exercise conducted by Namati. The establishment and management of the buffer zones will be community-led, so it is critical that these communities take full ownership of the process. However, in addition to fears of relocation and complete lack of access to forest and lake resources, communities expressed concern that they benefited little or nothing from prior conservation efforts. To address concerns and misinformation about the buffer zones, Namati and representatives from WFP and NPAA conducted sensitization meetings with affected communities.

In the Kambama Court Barray, which is crowded with indignant community people, Namati Program Officer Abdulai Tommy holds up a rough sketch of an island encircled by a protective outer layer. He explains that they will not be barred from farming within that area, but that they would have to put in place governance structures – bylaws to prevent uncontrolled and destructive activities. They would also be expected to engage in eco-friendly activities, such as tree planting to enhance the effectiveness of the buffer zone.

[caption id="attachment_13844" align="alignnone" width="562"] Community farmer expresses concerns over the buffer zone[/caption]

“The project comes with a support package to assist communities in their efforts of managing the buffer zone,” explains Namati Director in Charge of Programmes Daniel Sesay. “With this sensitization of communities, I think we succeeded in addressing certain misconceptions associated with the buffer zones. Community people will be allowed to continue their farming activities, but certain activities such as hunting, burning and felling trees will be prohibited.”

The questions and concerns are not entirely settled, but an important step has been taken towards ensuring that conservation of protected areas and the livelihoods of communities can find a way to coexist. World Environment Day 2026 calls nations to be “Inspired by Nature. For Climate. For Our Future.” Protected areas such as Tiwai Island exemplify what is at stake: the conservation of ecosystems that help regulate the climate, while sustaining the communities that call them home.

https://nightwatchnewspaper.com/world-environment-day-protecting-sierra-leones-critical-ecosystems/?feed_id=2130&_unique_id=6a229c9e32b69

04/06/2026

One Year of Defending Justice and Democratic Accountability… SLAM GLOBAL Celebrates
The Director General of Sierra Leone Advocacy Movement Global (SLAM GLOBAL), Dr. Alfred A. Veenod Fullah, has reaffirmed the organization's commitment to promoting justice, democratic governance, human rights, and accountability as the movement celebrated its first anniversary.

Addressing members, partners, supporters, and Sierra Leoneans at home and in the diaspora, Dr. Fullah described the occasion as more than a celebration, calling it a testimony to the growth of a movement dedicated to safeguarding democratic principles and protecting the rights of citizens.

According to him, SLAM GLOBAL was established a year ago with a vision not only to advocate for justice but to serve as a guardian of democratic values and human rights in Sierra Leone. He noted that while many initially viewed the organization as another advocacy group, it has evolved into a significant civic platform committed to ensuring that democratic ideals are translated into practical realities for ordinary citizens.

"Advocacy without accountability becomes noise, and justice without courage becomes a slogan," Dr. Fullah declared, emphasizing that the movement's mission extends beyond public discussions to active engagement in defending the rule of law, social justice, electoral justice, and good governance.

He stressed that democracy should not be confined to election periods but must be reflected in the daily lives of citizens.

Likewise, he said justice should not remain a constitutional principle alone but should be experienced in communities across the country.

The Director General further underscored the importance of equal treatment under the law, stating that the rule of law must apply to all citizens regardless of social status, political affiliation, ethnicity, religion, gender, or economic background.

"Our movement stands firmly on the belief that Sierra Leone belongs to all Sierra Leoneans not a privileged few, but everyone," he said.

Reflecting on the organization's first year, Dr. Fullah acknowledged the challenges encountered, including criticism, misunderstandings, and instances of intimidation.

However, he maintained that such obstacles are often faced by organizations committed to truth, justice, and accountability.

He observed that meaningful reform efforts frequently meet resistance because they challenge entrenched systems and demand greater transparency and responsibility from institutions and leaders.

Despite these challenges, Dr. Fullah reiterated SLAM GLOBAL's determination to continue advocating for democratic accountability and citizen participation in national development. He argued that the future of Sierra Leone cannot rest solely in the hands of political leaders but requires active engagement from informed, courageous, and responsible citizens.

He clarified that the movement is not driven by hatred, division, or vengeance but by a sense of responsibility to defend democratic principles, protect vulnerable citizens, promote transparency, and preserve hope for future generations.

The SLAM GLOBAL leader also urged Sierra Leoneans to engage in honest national reflection, warning that sustainable development cannot be achieved where fear suppresses dialogue, criticism is viewed as disloyalty, or justice appears selective.

Nevertheless, he expressed optimism about the country's future, citing growing civic awareness among young people and increasing demands for accountability from citizens across political, ethnic, and religious divides.

Dr. Fullah praised the dedication of the movement's members, volunteers, subcommittees, supporters, and partners, noting that their sacrifices and commitment have been instrumental in the organization's achievements over the past year.

"A movement is never built by one voice alone; it is built by many hearts carrying one purpose," he stated.

As part of the anniversary celebrations, various SLAM GLOBAL subcommittees were expected to present reports on activities undertaken during the past year and outline plans for future engagement aimed at strengthening democracy, justice, and accountability in Sierra Leone.

Concluding his address, Dr. Fullah called on citizens to remain steadfast in defending principles of justice, truth, and fairness, reminding his audience that history remembers not only those who wield power but also those who stand courageously for what is right.

He expressed hope that SLAM GLOBAL would continue to serve as a moral voice and civic conscience for the nation while inspiring constructive change, responsible citizenship, and democratic governance.

"The struggle for a better Sierra Leone is not the responsibility of a few; it is the calling of all of us," he concluded.

The anniversary event highlighted the growing role of civic advocacy organizations in promoting democratic participation, accountability, and human rights in Sierra Leone's evolving democratic landscape.

https://nightwatchnewspaper.com/one-year-of-defending-justice-and-democratic-accountability-slam-global-celebrates/?feed_id=2129&_unique_id=6a217a81a0e1e

03/06/2026

OVER ALLEGED TENANCY FRAUD… FATIMA BIO IN HOT WATERS
Facts on global news channel has shown that Sierra Leone's First Lady, Fatima Jabbie Bio faces probe for an alleged breach of housing regulations in Southwark Council in the UK.

The global news channel which shares its findings with Nightwatch press indicates that the First Lady has abandoned a council flat in Southwark city in the UK for more than 42 continuous days contrary to the city's housing regulations. Serious penalties could be imposed on her if found wanting for the breach.

One of the officials anonymously confirmed that "we regularly take actions to investigate allegations of tenancy fraud and take appropriate action if any fraud is discovered."

Council conditions of tenancy document says that tenants must occupy a council property as their "only or principal home."

The document also states that they must not be absent from their property for more 42 continuous days without first giving written notice to the council.

The council flat is set on a quiet residential street of terraced houses, less than two miles from central London.

A two-bedroom property in an area is estimated to sell for 385, 000 British pounds and cost more than 2, 300 Pounds in monthly rent although tenants of council homes will typically pay less than market rent.

According information shared with this press by the Telegraph, annual checks are carried out to confirm that it is their sole and principal home.

It is through such yearly checks that it was discovered that Sierra Leone's first lady had abandoned the building in question more than 42 days.

Commenting on the headache issue, one of the officials said "If there is doubt that tenants are meeting the obligations in their tenancy agreement, we carry out regular checks and investigations to determine that those obligations are being met.

There is a huge demand for council homes in Southwark, and it is important that they go to people in the very greatest need." In Southwark, neighbours said the First Lady had been sporadically been visiting the flat, and letters addressed to the couple have been outside the front door, according to The Times.

The First Lady has however defended having a London council flat despite living in a presidential place in Sierra Leone, seeing her act as legal, just and fair.

In a media interview in respect of the allegation, Fatima Bio says: She has "not committed any crime" by retaining her Southwark tenancy while living in a presidential mansion in Sierra Leone.

She further defends her continued occupation of the council flat by pointing out the British nationality of her children and the payment she makes for the council herself.

"My children are all British citizens; I am paying for my council house myself and I have not committed any crime," Fatima Bio reiterated.

The First Lady is reported to have occupied the two-bedroom flat from 2007 to 2018 before returning to Sierra Leone when her husband, Julius Maad Bio became Sierra Leone's President.

The first couple now live in the Presidential Lodge, a mansion on the hills above Sierra Leone's capital, Freetown which has swimming pool, tennis courts and a helipad.

Despite enjoying comfort and luxury back home, Fatima Bio still retains tenancy of the Southwark flat where more than 18, 000 (eighteen thousand people) are on the Borough's waiting list for housing, with waits of more than five years to be offered a home.

Born in Sierra Leone, Mrs. Bio moved to the UK as an asylum seeker in 1996 aged 16 after escaping an arranged marriage to a man in his 30s.

She initially moved in with a distant relative and began work in the African film industry when she was London, appearing in a handful of low-budget Nigerian movies, and also pursued a career as a model.

She reportedly moved into the council flat in Southwark in 2007, and electoral records showed that she registered to vote there several times since 2009, and she also registered her company at the address in 2008.

In 2012, Mrs Bio met Maada Bio, now 60 and also President of Sierra Leone, in London when she was interviewing him about influential Sierra Leoneans in the diaspora at the time he was fundraising for his first presidential run.

President Bio and Fatima Bio, now the first couple married in 2013 and lived at the property in Southwark until his 2018 election victory when they returned to Sierra Leone.

At the moment, the First Lady has come under intense scrutiny about her public life especially in the governance of the state.

She is widely seen as a controversial figure in the country with critics accusing her of being too much involved in the running of her husband's presidency and political party.

She opens and runs an Office of the First Lady located at Goderich village, the extreme west end of Freetown, a rare moment for a First Lady to enjoy such largesse of power.

Under a heat of criticism, Fatima Bio is being compared to several first ladies of recent past, such as Patricia Kabba and Sia Koroma who, several political Commentators say, have kept low profiles throughout their husbands' presidencies.

The past first ladies have confined themselves only to helping their husbands run State Lodge and other important official matters assigned to them by their husbands.

Sia Koroma, the immediate former First Lady who was a nurse in the Uk, championed the establishment of Sierra Leone's Free Healthcare policy covering pregnant women, lactating mothers and under-five children.

The Free Healthcare initiative is still being rolled out by the current government benefitting millions of Sierra Leonean children.

In a related development, the current First Lady, Fatima Bio also faced criticism after allegedly sharing a video on social media which, according to Reuters News Agency, showing Jos Leijdekkers, one of Europe's most wanted drug traffickers, sitting close to her.

The video shows the drug lord sits two rows behind the First Lady and her husband in a church service in one of the remote communities in Southern Sierra Leone.

The First Lady also recently came under the spotlight for allegedly siphoning funds meant for the 'Hands Off Our Girls' campaign which attracted international financial support.

Sierra Leone's anti-graft agency, the Anti-Corruption Commission went into action following allegations of fraud against the First Lady.

But, ACC's probe, however proved that her hand was not on the loot, a finding bashed at by several members of the public.

The ACC was accused of tilting the scale in favour of the First Lady following a decision to first go after the former First Lady, Sia Koroma before coming to Fatima.

Despite scathing views and comments by critics, the First Lady is being praised by a good number of Sierra Leoneans for speaking up for women and girls' rights.

She gained popularity for launching and championing the 'Hands Off Our Girls' campaign and the enactment of the Gender Equality and Women's Empowerment (GEWE) and the Prohibition of Child Marriage laws to bolster women's freedom, safety and empowerment.

The 'Hands Of Our Girls' campaign is to keep women and girls safe from sexual violence, while the GEWE law is to ensure that educated women take leadership roles in the fields of politics, economy, education, media, law among others bearing in mind the legally recognised 30% quota.

However, news about the imminent probe of the First Lady for illegal occupation of the council flat still filters through the public.

https://nightwatchnewspaper.com/over-alleged-tenancy-fraud-fatima-bio-in-hot-waters/?feed_id=2128&_unique_id=6a203d5019399

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