The News Review:

- From Sierra Leone to AFL
- Margai Calls for Marwopnet Intervention in Sierra Leone
- How will history remember President Kabbah?
- Robbers attack taxi driver in Sierra Leone

From Sierra Leone to AFL
NEWS.com.au – May 25, 2007
That's 11-year-old Andrew Jalloh, born and raised in Sierra Leone and having just recovered from stomach cancer, carrying the Paul Kelly Cup – the symbol of Sydney schools AFL supremacy. Skip to: Search Box Section Navigation Network Navigation Content View the Sitemap ndm.

Margai Calls for Marwopnet Intervention in Sierra Leone
Awareness Times – May 25, 2007
Yasmin Fofanah is a symbol of the need to pursue political power peacefully in order to ensure a peaceful and tranquil elections outcome. In the process, the Leader of the PMDC, Mr. Charles Francis Margai urged MARWOPNET to impress on the Chairperson of the National Electoral Commission (NEC), Dr. Christiana Thorpe to work for a peaceful elections outcome by ensuring that the right modalities are put in place for a free and fair process.

How will history remember President Kabbah?
Awareness Times – May 25, 2007
He served as the Prime Minister until his death in April 1964. The ruling party at the time was the Sierra Leone Peoples Party. Sir Albert Margai, the brother of Sir Milton, led the nation from 1964 to 1967 at which time the opposition party the All Peoples Congress won a controversial election. Shiaka Stevens, a leader most Sierra Leoneans of the era view with unease, led the All Peoples Congress…
He served as the Prime Minister until his death in April 1964. The ruling party at the time was the Sierra Leone Peoples Party. Sir Albert Margai, the brother of Sir Milton, led the nation from 1964 to 1967 at which time the opposition party the All Peoples Congress won a controversial election. Shiaka Stevens, a leader most Sierra Leoneans of the era view with unease, led the All Peoples Congress.

Robbers attack taxi driver in Sierra Leone
Awareness Times – May 25, 2007
Koroma, around 12:00 mid-night, he was flagged at Ferry Junction by an unknown man whom he thought was a passenger. He went on to say that as soon as he stopped, he saw men who wore masks and had guns surrounded and ordered him to hand over all the money that he had.