Sierra Leone Unipsil

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13o 30' 13o 00' 12o 30' 12o 00' 11o 30' 11o 00' 10o 30' Mamou The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply ger GUINEA official endorsemenNt ior acceptance by the UNIPSIL K L United Nations. o l o e l Deployment as of n a t e SeptemberKindia 2008 Faranah o o 10 00' Médina 10 00' National capital Dula Provincial capital Tabili s a Falaba ie ab o c K g Dubréka Town, village r n a o c M S Musaia International boundary t Gberia Coyah a Bafodia e Provincial boundary r Fotombu G Kabala Banian Konta Bendugu 9o 30' Fandié Kamakwie NORTHERN Koinadugu 9o 30' Forécariah Kamalu li Kukuna Fadugu Se s ie c Madina r r a Bagbe e c g Jct. e S i tl N Bambaya Lit Ribia Karina Alikalia Kurubonla Mateboi Kambia M Pendembu Yombiro ab Batkanuo Bendugu l e Bumbuna o o 9 00' Rokupr a 9 00' n Mamuka a Mange Gbinti p Binkolo m Kayima Mambolo a Port Baibunda Makeni P HQ UNIPSIL Loko Bendou Lungi Magburaka Tefeya Mape Yomadu Bodou Lol Rogberi Lunsar Matotoka Rokel Bridge Masingbi Koundou Lungi Koidu-Sefadu Pepel Yengema li Njaiama- e SIERRA LEONE M Freetown o 8o 30' Masiaka Sewafe Njaiama 8 30' Goderich Wellington Gandorhun a Yonibana Mile 91 Tungie o Magbuntuso Makite Yele M Koindu Hastings Songo EASTERN Buedu WESTERN Waterloo Mongeri York Bradford Falla AREA Tongo Giehun Kailahun Tolobo ia Boajibu Rotifunk a T Taiama Panguma Manowa Banana Is. Yawri Moyamba Dambara Bay Njala Lago Bendu Pendembu 8o 00' Mano Mano 8o 00' Sembehun Bo Gerihun Jct. Segbwema Daru Plantain Is. Shenge Sieromco Mokanje Bumpe Kenema Tikonko Gbangbatok Blama a Nitti Kpetewoma o Tokpombu S her M bro R Koribundu Turtle Is. iver Joru ro o Sumbuya i je o M Sherbro I. an h Matru a a Bonthé W M 7o 30' Gorahun 7o 30' t Potoru i no a Ma r t SOUTHERN S a ro w rb e Pujehun She S Zimmi Kongo o an Lake M Mabesi Lake Mape Bendaja fa Lo Bopolu 7o 00' LIBERIA 7o 00' Sulima ATLANTIC OCEAN Bomi-Hills Bong Lake Robertsport Piso Kle 0 20 40 60 80 km 6o 30' 6o 30' 0 10 20 30 40 50 mi 13o 30' 13o 00' 12o 30' 12o 00' 11o 30' 11o 00' 10o 30' Map No. 4345 UNITED NATIONS Department of Field Support September 2008 (Colour) Cartographic Section.

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Region District Constituency Ward VRC VRC Name Voter Count North
Region District Constituency Ward VRC VRC Name Voter Count North Koinadugu 47 162 6169 Al-Harrakan Primary School, Woredala - North Koinadugu 47 162 6179 Open Space 2,Kabo - North Koinadugu 47 162 6180 Open Space, Kamayortortor - 9,493 Region District Constituency Ward VRC VRC Name Voter Count Total PS(100) East Kailahun 1 1 1001 Town Barry, Baoma, Baoma - Kunywahun Section 1,192 4 East Kailahun 1 1 1002 Palava Hut, Baoma, Baoma - Gborgborma Section 478 2 East Kailahun 1 1 1003 Mofindor Court Barry, Mofindor, Mofindor Town 835 3 East Kailahun 1 1 1004 Methodist primary school yengema, Yengama, Yengema 629 2 East Kailahun 1 1 1005 Nyanyahun Town, Town Barry 449 2 East Kailahun 1 2 1006 R. C. School 1, Upper Masanta 1,855 6 East Kailahun 1 2 1007 R. C. Primary 11, Gbomo Town, Buedu RD, Gbomo Town 1,121 4 East Kailahun 1 2 1008 Town Barry, Ngitibu, Ngitibu 1-Kailahum 2,209 8 East Kailahun 1 2 1009 KLDEC School, new London 1,259 4 East Kailahun 1 2 1010 Methodist Sec. School, Kailahun Town 1,031 4 East Kailahun 1 2 1011 Town Market Place, Bandajuma Town, Bandajuma 640 2 East Kailahun 1 2 1012 Town Barry, Bandajuma Sinneh 294 1 East Kailahun 1 2 1013 Bandajuma Health Centre, Luawa Foiya, Bandajuma Si 473 2 East Kailahun 1 2 1014 Town Hall, Borbu-Town, Borbu- Town 315 1 East Kailahun 1 2 1015 RC Primary School, Borbu 870 3 East Kailahun 1 2 1016 Amadiyya Primary School, Kailahun Town 973 3 East Kailahun 1 2 1017 Methodist Primary School, kailahun Town 1,266 4 East Kailahun 1 3 1018 Town Barry, Sandialu Town 1,260 4 East Kailahun 1 3 1019 Town
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Sierra Leone Rockfowl and Upper Guinea Specials 21St February to 7Th March 2022 (15 Days)
Sierra Leone Rockfowl and Upper Guinea Specials 21st February to 7th March 2022 (15 days) White-necked Rockfowl by Adam Riley RBL Sierra Leone Itinerary 2 Sierra Leone is a core West African destination, offering visitors a diverse range of exciting Upper Guinea forest birds and mammals. Rockjumper pioneered this tour during reconnaissance trips in 2005 and then led three successful tours in the course of 2006; these being the first-ever birding tours to the country. Sierra Leone’s biologically rich rainforests support no less than 15 of the 16 Upper Guinea endemic bird species, including the fabled White-necked Rockfowl that will form the basis of our tour. Forest specialties abound and we will focus on finding the rare Gola Malimbe, Sierra Leone Prinia, Black-headed Rufous Warbler, Hartlaub’s Duck, Brown-cheeked Hornbill, Sharpe’s Apalis, Kemp’s Longbill, White-breasted Guineafowl and Red-cheeked Wattle-eye; while the wooded savannas are home to the stunning Emerald Starling, Crimson Seedcracker and Turati’s Boubou, to name but a few. THE TOUR AT A GLANCE… THE ITINERARY Day 1 Arrival in Freetown Day 2 Freetown and Western Peninsula Forest Reserve Day 3 Regent Forest and transfer to Tiwai Island Day 4 Tiwai Island Day 5 Tiwai Island to Kenema Day 6 Kenema to Lalehun and walk in to Gola North (Tourist Camp) Day 7 Gola North (Tourist Camp) Day 8 Gola North to Lalehun and transfer to Kenema Day 9 Kenema to Koidu Day 10 Koidu to Loma Mountains and walk to camp 1 Day 11 Loma Mountains – camp 1 Day 12 Loma Mountains – camp 1 to Koidu Day 13 Koidu to Makeni via Bumbuna area Day 14 Bumbuna area Day 15 Makeni to Lungi International airport and departure RBL Sierra Leone Itinerary 3 TOUR MAP… THE TOUR IN DETAIL… Day 1: Arrival in Freetown.
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CDF Trial Transcript
Case No. SCSL-2004-14-T THE PROSECUTOR OF THE SPECIAL COURT V. SAM HINGA NORMAN MOININA FOFANA ALLIEU KONDEWA WEDNESDAY, 22 FEBRUARY 2006 9.40 A.M. TRIAL TRIAL CHAMBER I Before the Judges: Pierre Boutet, Presiding Bankole Thompson Benjamin Mutanga Itoe For Chambers: Ms Roza Salibekova Ms Anna Matas For the Registry: Mr Geoff Walker For the Prosecution: Mr Desmond De Silva Mr Kevin Tavener Mr Joseph Kamara Ms Bianca Suciu (Case Manager) For the Principal Defender: NO APPEARANCE For the accused Sam Hinga Dr Bu-Buakei Jabbi Norman: Mr Alusine Sesay Ms Claire da Silva (legal assistant) Mr Kingsley Belle (legal assistant) For the accused Moinina Fofana: Mr Arrow Bockarie Mr Andrew Ianuzzi For the accused Allieu Kondewa: Mr Ansu Lansana NORMAN ET AL Page 2 22 FEBRUARY 2006 OPEN SESSION 1 [CDF22FEB06A - CR] 2 Wednesday, 22 February 2006 3 [Open session] 4 [The accused present] 09:36:33 5 [Upon resuming at 9.40 a.m.] 6 WITNESS: LIEUTENANT GENERAL RICHARDS [Continued] 7 PRESIDING JUDGE: Good morning, Dr Jabbi. Good morning, 8 Mr Witness. Dr Jabbi, when we adjourned yesterday we were back 9 at you with re-examination, if any. You had indicated that you 09:40:46 10 did have some. 11 MR JABBI: Yes, My Lord. 12 PRESIDING JUDGE: Are you prepared to proceed now? 13 MR JABBI: Yes, My Lord. 14 PRESIDING JUDGE: Please do so. 09:40:59 15 RE-EXAMINED BY MR JABBI: 16 Q. Good morning, General. 17 A. Good morning. 18 Q. Just one or two points of clarification.
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ISOLATION CAPACITY December 2016
9 Sierra Leone ISOLATION CAPACITY December 2016 n “n” shows the number of isolation bed IPC Focal Person Standby isolation unit in hospital level Physician/CHO Permanent structure Nurse/Midwife/MCHA Standby isolation unit in hospital level Temporary structure Hygienist/Support Staff/Non-clinical staff Standby isolation unit in PHU level Permanent structure Piped water Standby isolation unit in PHU level Temporary structure Bucket with faucet Active Isolation Unit in hospital Level Pipe born water Borehole Active Isolation Unit in PHU Level Incinerator Under construction isolation unit Isolation unit is not equipped yet Isolation unit is not officially handed over to DHMT yet Incinerator is out of order GREEN Over 80% IPC compliance Burn pit AMBER Between 60% – 79% IPC compliance Incinerator is under construction RED Below 60% IPC compliance Inappropriate waste management Inadequate water supply OVERVIEW Green IPC Amber IPC Red IPC Compliance Compliance Compliance (scored 80 - 100 %) (scored 60 - 79 %) (scored below 60%) # of # of # of # of # of # of Isolation Isolation Isolation Isolation Isolation Isolation DISTRICTS Units Beds Units Beds Units Beds Permanent Structure Permanent Structure Temporary Construction/ Under over handedNot officially NumberBeds Isolationof Bo 11 15 9 13 1 1 1 1 Bombali 25 1 60 9 26 15 32 1 2 Bonthe 2 6 2 6 Kailahun 7 10 7 10 Kambia 1 7 12 1 12 Kenema 5 1 15 6 15 Koinadugu 1 5 4 1 4 Kono 1 1 9 10 2 10 Moyamba 1 7 4 1 4 Port Loko 7 9 22 7 22 Pujehun 9 1 30 9 30 Tonkolili 1 2 6 10 3 10 Western Area 3 1 1 98 4 98
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Humanist Watch Salone (Huwasal) 2012 Annual Report
HUMANIST WATCH SALONE (HUWASAL) 2012 ANNUAL REPORT 29 HUMONYA AVENUE KENEMA CITY KENEMA DISTRICT EASTERN PROVINCE OF SIERRA LEONE Email: [email protected] Contact phone Number(s): +232779075/+23276582937. P O Box 102 Kenema 2012 Annual Report on Humanist Watch Salone Activities Page 1 TABLE OF CONTENT ACKONWLEDGEMENT INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND OF HUMANIST WATCH SALONE ACCOMPLISHMENT GENDER EQUITY AND WOMEN EMPOWERMENT CHILD PROTECTION PROGRAMME HEALTH HUMAN RIGHTS AND GOOD GOVERNANCE YOUTH EMPOWERMENT AFFLILIATION SOURCES OF FUNDING LESSONS LEARNT/OUTCOMES CONCLUSION 2012 Annual Report on Humanist Watch Salone Activities Page 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT We wish to extend thanks to our generous donor partners such as UNDP Access to Justice Programme, Amnesty International Sierra Leone, International Rescue Committee (IRC/GBV Programme), International Foundation for Election System (IFES) and Global Xchange/ VSO for both financial and technical support accorded to Humanist Watch Salone towards the implementation of its programme-projects in 2012. Moreover our sincere thanks and appreciation goes to our Advisory Board for providing support towards effective and efficient running of the day –to- day affairs of Humanist Watch Salone. Special and heartfelt thanks to our civil society partners and state actors and lastly, we extend a very big thanks to all our staff members for their restless effort behind the successes of our activities in 2012. 2012 Annual Report on Humanist Watch Salone Activities Page 3 Introduction and Background of Humanist Watch Salone Humanist Watch Salone (HUWASAL) is an indigenous human rights and development organization established in 2003 by a group of visionary and courageous human rights activists and development workers. The organization started as Community-Based organization and is now registered with Ministry of Finance and Economic Development (MoFED) as National Non- Governmental Organization.
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Sierra Leone
Language: English Original: English PROJECT: REHABILITATION OF BO-BANDAJUMA ROAD COUNTRY: SIERRA LEONE ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT SUMMARY Date: August 2015 Team Leader: : A. Mwila, Transport Engineer, OITC.1 Team Members: A. Bockarie , Transport Engineer, OITC.1/SLFO J. Aguma. Transport Economist, OITC.1 F. Koroma, Financial Management Specialist, ORPF.2 A. Abdulai, Financial Management Specialist, ORPF.2 A Nabaloga, Social Development Specialist, Consultant, ONEC.3 M. Jambawai Social Expert, OSHD S. Momoh , Procurement Officer, ORPF.1 / SLFO P. Tambah,, Transport Engineer, OITC.1/LRFO Appraisal Team N. Omagor, Environmental Specialist, Consultant, OITC.1 Sector Manager: J. Kabanguka Country Manager: Y. Baldeh Sector Director: A. Oumarou Regional Director: A. Bernoussi 1 Project Title : Rehabilitation of Bo-Bandajuma Road Project Number : P-SL-DB0-010 Country : Sierra Leone Department : Transport & ICT Department (OITC) Division : OITC.1 1. Introduction The project involves the update of feasibility studies of the road from Bo to Bandajuma in the southeast of Sierra Leone, which is part of the Freetown-Monrovia Trans-West African Coastal Highway. The rehabilitation of Bo-Bandajuma road will involve overlaying Asphalt Concrete on the existing carriage way without major realignments. However, in most trading centers, roadside businesses have encroached on the carriageway which has triggered the need for resettlement and compensation. On the state of the road, it be briefly noted that, from the Bo towards Bandajuma and for its first 3.5km, the road deterioration has ranged from loss of paved surfaces, to development of gaping pot holes, stretches of mudflats and some impassable sections. The main areas of deterioration are within 15 km from Bo with a worst portion with glaring potholes at 24+000km.
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2134 ISS Monograph 116 Sierra Leone.Indd
ISS MONOGRAPH No 116 PERPETUATING POWER: SMALL ARMS IN POST-CONFLICT SIERRA LEONE AND LIBERIA It is estimated that between eight and ten million small arms are circulating in West Africa; the real number is probably higher. Civil war in the Mano River Basin, where resources such as diamonds, rubber, and timber create buying power for political factions of all persuasions, has sustained the international flow of weapons to the region. With United Nations missions in both Sierra Leone and Liberia and the accompanying disarmament and demobilisation in both places having come to an end, markets for small arms and light weapons in West Africa are still open for business. Disarmament, demobilisation, and reintegration processes have created their own weapons markets across borders as prices for handing over a weapon vary from country to country. State-centred solutions to illicit arms proliferation do not work when the state in question cannot fund traditional security operations. Borders are porous, and though they should be closed or better monitored, that is not a short- or medium-term option. Instead, this monograph looks at the factors behind the demand for weapons in Sierra Leone and Liberia, focusing on the buyer side of the market to determine whether proliferation can be stemmed, or at least slowed down, through more creative measures. Price: R20-00 PPERPETRATINGERPETRATING PPOWEROWER SMALL ARMS IN POST-CONFLICT SIERRA LEONE AND LIBERIA TAYA WEISS The vision of the Institute for Security Studies is one of a stable and peaceful Africa characterised by human rights, the rule of law, democracy and collaborative security.
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Microtraining and the Sierra Leone Police: an Evaluation of the Effectiveness of Cascade Training
Microtraining and the Sierra Leone Police: An Evaluation of the Effectiveness of Cascade Training December 2012 This publication was produced at the request of the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared independently by Amber Davis, Luca Etter and Mark Fiorello for Social Impact, Inc. PHOTO CAPTION This photo was taken in Makeni Police Headquarters, Sierra Leone, on October 17, 2012. It shows a Level 3 training session during a routine morning roll call that is attended by local police officers. Photo credit goes to Luca Etter (Social Impact, Inc.). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The authors of this report, Amber Davis, Luca Etter, and Mark Fiorello, would like to thank many individuals and organizations for the guidance, expertise, and support throughout this evaluation. We are especially grateful to Victoria Gellis of USAID’s Center of Excellence on Democracy, Human Rights, and Governance for her leadership and direction from the evaluation’s very beginning. Abdulai Jalloh and Robert Hanchett from USIAD/Sierra Leone were instrumental in providing updated information about the SLP training program and key contacts to facilitate the evaluation. We must also thank Eric Beinhart, Bryan Atkins, and Rick Collinge from the International Criminal Investigative Training Assistance Program for their openness and flexibility in helping us design the evaluation and allowing us to observe their staff at work. We could not have accomplished as much as we did without the expertise of the Center for Economic and Social Policy Analysis staff, including Sullay Kamara, Diana Ofori Owusu, Musa Kamara, and Ishmail Kamara, whose intimate knowledge of Sierra Leone only added to the richness of the evaluation.
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Security Council Distr.: General 10 December 2004
United Nations S/2004/965 Security Council Distr.: General 10 December 2004 Original: English Twenty-fourth report of the Secretary-General on the United Nations Mission in Sierra Leone I. Introduction 1. By its resolution 1562 (2004) of 17 September 2004, the Security Council extended the mandate of the United Nations Mission in Sierra Leone (UNAMSIL) until 30 June 2005. By the same resolution, the Council requested me to report regularly on progress made in peace consolidation in Sierra Leone. The present report is submitted pursuant to that request, and provides an assessment of the security situation and the overall progress made in the drawdown of the Mission since my last report, of 9 September 2004 (S/2004/724). It also describes the preparations for the transition from the current configuration of UNAMSIL to its residual presence in Sierra Leone, as set out in resolution 1537 (2004) of 30 March 2004. II. Security situation 2. During the reporting period, the overall security situation in Sierra Leone has remained generally calm and stable. It was therefore possible for UNAMSIL, on 23 September 2004, to transfer to the Government of Sierra Leone primary responsibility for security in the Western Area, including Freetown, which was the last area under UNAMSIL control, thereby completing the overall transfer. Consequently, the Mission’s tasks are being readjusted, in consultation with the Government, to a role of providing support to the national security services. 3. Since the commencement of trials by the Special Court on 3 June 2004, there have been no significant threats reported against the Court.
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Governance and Political Economy Constraints to World Bank CAS Priorities in Sierra Leone
Governance and Political Economy Constraints to World Bank CAS Priorities in Sierra Leone James A. Robinsony October 2008 I am greatly indebted to Mohamed Gibril Sesay without whose assistance and wisdom I would never have been able to undertake this research. Most of the ideas I discuss here formed during discussions with him. I am also particularly indebted to Ishac Diwan who suggested and facilitated this research and most important challenged me to make it ambitious. I would also like to thank Doug Addison, Juan Costain, Engilbert Gud- mundsson, and Nicola Smithers for their suggestions and all of the people who gave so generously of their time in Freetown, Bo and Koidu. The views expressed in this paper are my own and not those of the World Bank Group. yHarvard University, Department of Government, IQSS, 1737 Cambridge Street N309, Cambridge, MA 01238; e-mail: [email protected]. Abstract In this paper I discuss the political economy of Sierra Leone and how it should in‡uence the World Bank’sCountry Assistance Strategy (CAS). The main focus of the research is to try to understand the extent to which the perverse political incentives which drove the country into poverty and civil war between 1961 and 1991 have re-asserted themselves since the return of peace in 2002. This question is made particularly compelling by the return to power in 2007 of the All People’sCongress Party, who presided over the decline of the country. My preliminary conclusion is that while there are some obvious changes in the political environment, appeal remains in the political strategies which were so costly to the nation and some new forces which have emerged have potentially perverse consequences.
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G U I N E a Liberia Sierra Leone
The boundaries and names shown and the designations Mamou used on this map do not imply official endorsement or er acceptance by the United Nations. Nig K o L le n o G UINEA t l e a SIERRA Kindia LEONEFaranah Médina Dula Falaba Tabili ba o s a g Dubréka K n ie c o r M Musaia Gberia a c S Fotombu Coyah Bafodia t a e r G Kabala Banian Konta Fandié Kamakwie Koinadugu Bendugu Forécariah li Kukuna Kamalu Fadugu Se Bagbe r Madina e Bambaya g Jct. i ies NORTHERN N arc Sc Kurubonla e Karina tl it Mateboi Alikalia L Yombiro Kambia M Pendembu Bumbuna Batkanu a Bendugu b Rokupr o l e Binkolo M Mange Gbinti e Kortimaw Is. Kayima l Mambolo Makeni i Bendou Bodou Port Loko Magburaka Tefeya Yomadu Lunsar Koidu-Sefadu li Masingbi Koundou e a Lungi Pepel S n Int'l Airport or a Matotoka Yengema R el p ok m Freetown a Njaiama Ferry Masiaka Mile 91 P Njaiama- Wellington a Yele Sewafe Tongo Gandorhun o Hastings Yonibana Tungie M Koindu WESTERN Songo Bradford EAS T E R N AREA Waterloo Mongeri York Rotifunk Falla Bomi Kailahun Buedu a i Panguma Moyamba a Taiama Manowa Giehun Bauya T Boajibu Njala Dambara Pendembu Yawri Bendu Banana Is. Bay Mano Lago Bo Segbwema Daru Shenge Sembehun SOUTHE R N Gerihun Plantain Is. Sieromco Mokanje Kenema Tikonko Bumpe a Blama Gbangbatok Sew Tokpombu ro Kpetewoma o Sh Koribundu M erb Nitti ro River a o i Turtle Is. o M h Sumbuya a Sherbro I.
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Sierra Leone Unamsil
13o 30' 13o 00' 12o 30' 12o 00' 11o 30' 11o 00' 10o 30' Mamou The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply ger GUINEA official endorsemenNt ior acceptance by the UNAMSIL K L United Nations. o l o e l n a Deployment as of t e AugustKindia 2005 Faranah o o 10 00' Médina 10 00' National capital Dula Provincial capital Tabili s a Falaba ie ab o c K g Dubréka Town, village r n a o c M S Musaia International boundary t Gberia Coyah a Bafodia UNMO TS-11 e Provincial boundary r Fotombu G Kabala Banian Konta Bendugu 9o 30' Fandié Kamakwie Koinadugu 9o 30' Forécariah Kamalu li Kukuna Fadugu Se s ie agbe c B Madina r r a e c SIERRA LEONE g Jct. e S i tl N Bambaya Lit Ribia Karina Alikalia Kurubonla Mateboi HQ UNAMSIL Kambia M Pendembu Yombiro ab Batkanuo Bendugu l e Bumbuna o UNMO TS-1 o UNMO9 00' HQ Rokupr a 9 00' UNMO TS-4 n Mamuka a NIGERIA 19 Gbinti p Binkolo m Kayima KortimawNIGERIA Is. 19 Mange a Mambolo Makeni P RUSSIA Port Baibunda Loko JORDAN Magburaka Bendou Mape Lungi Tefeya UNMO TS-2 Bodou Lol Rogberi Yomadu UNMO TS-5 Lunsar Matotoka Rokel Bridge Masingbi Koundou Lungi Koidu-Sefadu Pepel Yengema li Njaiama- e Freetown M o 8o 30' Masiaka Sewafe Njaiama 8 30' Goderich Wellington a Yonibana Mile 91 Tungie o Magbuntuso Makite Yele Gandorhun M Koindu Hastings Songo Buedu WESTERN Waterloo Mongeri Falla York Bradford UNMO TS-9 AREA Tongo Giehun Kailahun Tolobo ia Boajibu Rotifunk a T GHANA 11 Taiama Panguma Manowa Banana Is.
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