The News Review:

- Does the UN Understand What It’s Getting Itself Into?
- Sierra Leone squad off to Guinea for Zone Two tourney.
- … Wreckage of War and Corruption for a Presidential Running…

Does the UN Understand What It’s Getting Itself Into?
Washington Post – Oct 30, 2005
jumps in to prosecute every war crime. Lebanon is a special case: a high-profile plot in a country already under the Security Council’s watchful eye, and with a government that agreed to an international investigation. But if there is an assassination in a country that the Security Council is already paying close attention to — such as Burundi, Sierra Leone or Liberia — the U. could come under pressure to launch a Mehlis-style investigation. Michael Doyle, a former U.

Sierra Leone squad off to Guinea for Zone Two tourney.
Free with registration – Asia Africa Intelligence Wire – AccessMyLibrary.com – Oct 29, 2005
Sierra Leone squad off to Guinea for Zone Two tourney. | Asia Africa Intelligence Wire (October, 2005).

… Wreckage of War and Corruption for a Presidential Running…
Awareness Times – Oct 29, 2005
Although the All Peoples Congress (APC) is reclaiming its political stature with alacrity, for now, the political scales seem to be slanting in favor of the SLPP. Sierra Leones recent violent past that was caused by excessive greed, autocracy and political marginalization of students under the watch of its presidents Siaka Stevens and Joseph Saidu Momoh caused much apprehension amongst voters that is partly likely responsible for this trend. This may seem a left-handed compliment, but indeed, the SLPPs president Ahmed Tejan Kabbah too has not made any significant change, yet a wearied population by marginalization, despondent poverty, deprivation of knowledge and later war appears to be looking at the SLPP as a lesser of two evils. But, this may change quickly if the dissented Charles Margai launches a new political party…
Although the All Peoples Congress (APC) is reclaiming its political stature with alacrity, for now, the political scales seem to be slanting in favor of the SLPP. Sierra Leones recent violent past that was caused by excessive greed, autocracy and political marginalization of students under the watch of its presidents Siaka Stevens and Joseph Saidu Momoh caused much apprehension amongst voters that is partly likely responsible for this trend. This may seem a left-handed compliment, but indeed, the SLPPs president Ahmed Tejan Kabbah too has not made any significant change, yet a wearied population by marginalization, despondent poverty, deprivation of knowledge and later war appears to be looking at the SLPP as a lesser of two evils. But, this may change quickly if the dissented Charles Margai launches a new political party.