Koroma Tarred More Roads In Makeni Than Freetown

So about 60% of the tarred road needs of Makeni were met in 10 years, and in the same period, they only achieved 2.2% of the tarred road needs of Freetown. 

2.2 percent is OK to take to the polls provided there was no equity issue which proves a presidential policy bias.

Bias under President Koroma is not limited to the road sector alone. It extends to agriculture typified by his rice farming tractor distribution across the country in 2009 when he disproportionately allocated 40% of the national total (made of 12 districts) to Bombali, subjugating Kambia and Bonthe which are the most viable rice producing districts.

The most recent manifestation of the Koroma Bombali parochialism was his single (unilateral) handpick of Samura Kamara over the likes of Port Loko’s Alpha Kanu and Koinadugu’s Kaifala Marrah for the presidential candidate.

Editor’s Note:  This story is from the Facebook page of Sidie Sheriff, a reputable Social Scientist with a razor sharp mind for analyzing contemporary social and economic issues with stints of historical perspectives on social media.