In a surprising turn of events, some concerned citizens express doubt about the Sierra Leone Government, alleging the concealment of the official visit of Karim Khan, the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court (ICC). Khan arrived in Sierra Leone to conduct crucial discussions and engage with key officials.

The ICC Prosecutor is scheduled to meet with Vice President Dr. Mohamed Juldeh Jalloh, emphasizing the significance of his visit. The undisclosed nature of this visit has raised questions about transparency and the reasons behind keeping the information under wraps.

This afternoon, Khan is set to deliver a lecture at the Sierra Leone Law School, shedding light on the role of the ICC Prosecutor. The event, originally unknown to the public, has now come to light, raising concerns about the government’s decision to keep such a crucial visit in secrecy.

Critics argue that transparency is paramount, especially when hosting dignitaries of international stature. The government’s silence on the ICC Prosecutor’s visit has fueled speculation and led to demands for an explanation from concerned citizens.

Furthermore, critics are raising concerns, wondering whether the ICC Prosecutor’s presence is linked to the investigation of several tragic incidents, including the Pademba Road Massacre, the Tombo Killing, and the August 10 massacre.

As Sierra Leoneans await more details about the purpose of Karim Khan’s visit, the government is under pressure to address the reasons behind the undisclosed nature of the event. The unfolding situation is putting a spotlight on the delicate balance between diplomatic engagements and the public’s right to information.