The News Review:

- Sierra Leone: SLPP Says Sacked Ministers Deserve It
- Sierra Leone league dispute over
- ‘Secret Pain’ documents circumcision practices in Sierra Leone

Sierra Leone: SLPP Says Sacked Ministers Deserve It
AllAfrica.com
pposition Sierra Leone Peoples Party has welcomed the move saying sacked ministers deserved it. GA_googleFillSlot( “AllAfrica_Story_Inset” );Acting minority leader in parliament Hon. Emmanuel Tommy told Concord Times on the phone from Moyamba that all ministers sackd by the Koroma led-administration did not do well. Among those affected were former ministers of lands Benjamin Davies; mineral resouces Dr Abu Bakarr Jalloh; social welfare Musu Kandeh works Dr John Saad and marine resources Dr Moses Kapu. However the Peoples Movement for Democratic Change Saturday issued a statement and registered their disappoinment at the reshuffle of a government they claimed to have helped win the 2007 elections.
Related from Lasilla: Jonathan Ross should be sacked says son of Alzheimer’s sufferer

Sierra Leone league dispute over
BBC News
The date was fixed after the telecoms operator Comium confirmed a US$50000 sponsorship package which also includes four other partners. n the opening day reigning champions Ports Authority take on the 2008 runners-up Kallon FC in a league game that will also double as a first ever Super Cup match. The game will go to extra time and penalties if need to decide who claims the Super Cup but the score after 90 minutes will count towards Premier League points. The opening ceremony before the game is expected to be witnessed by President Ernest Bai Koroma and many other dignitaries.

‘Secret Pain’ documents circumcision practices in Sierra Leone
The Massachusetts Daily Collegian
Six thousand girls are circumcised in Sierra Leone every day and Kate Kendel is ready to talk about it. Kendel a filmmaker from Sierra Leone who underwent circumcision at the age of 16 visited the University of Massachusetts on Thursday Feb. 26 to host the viewing of her documentary “The Secret Pain” to students and faculty. The documentary follows Kendel on a journey back to her home countrty in an attempt to bring attention and awareness to both its own people and to the Western world.