All eyes on the courts: Will justice prevail for Ousainou Bojang, Amie Bojang, and Modou Ceesay?

Описание: In a recent programme on AG Radio, Tuesday night, Bun Dawda shares his insights and opinions on the current cases involving Ousainou and Amie Bojang, as well as the case of Modou Ceesay, the Auditor General. He also discusses the ECOWAS initiative to establish a 2000-man Standby Force aims at combating terrorism.

Ousainou Bojang, the primary suspect in the 2023 Sukuta-Jabang Traffic Lights shooting, is faced with five charges. These include the murder of Police Constables Sang J. Gomez and Pateh Jallow, the attempted murder of Ansey Jawo, and involvement in acts of terrorism.

Bun Dawda says that he believes Ousainou Bojang and Amie Bojang would ultimately be acquitted and discharged, as the evidence presented in this case could not be proven beyond a reasonable doubt that Ousainou was the actual killer. Emphasizing that the state knows the killer as Ousainou and Amie are both innocent.

In another case also, the Supreme Court of The Gambia is set to issue a judgement regarding the lawsuit brought forth by Auditor General Modou Ceesay against the Ministry of Justice and the Inspector General of Police.

Bun Dawda expresses his concern that the Supreme Court might rule unfavorably against Modou Ceesay, stating, "The Chief Justice Hassan B. Jallow is already compromised." But he adopts a wait-and-see approach to let justice take its course.

The West African regional bloc ECOWAS is set to deploy 2,000 troops to combat terrorism. During a meeting in Freetown, Sierra Leone's capital, regional military chiefs highlighted the importance of strong coordination between the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) and the Alliance of Sahel States (AES).

Bun Dawda asserts that ECOWAS functions merely as a club for its heads of state. Every initiative undertaken by this institution requires thorough evaluation in order to ensure that no external party is influencing decisions from behind the scenes.