Barrow assures Christians of rights protection
Dec 28, 2020, 12:26 PM
President Adama Barrow has assured that his government will always defend the right to protection, safety and security for all citizens, including the Christian Community.
The information obtained from the UNAMID reads: “As part of efforts to motivate and enhance the potentials of Police Advisors, on 31 May 2020, the UNAMID Police Component under the leadership of the Ag. Police Commissioner, Dr. Sultan Azam Temuri, decorated 29 Individual Police Officers with the prestigious medal and certificates of Officers of the Month (04 IPOs), Certificate of Commendation (14 IPOs), Certificate of Appreciation (08 IPOs) and special Certificate for 03 IPOs who developed the Police Transition Monitoring System (PTMS) software.”
The release further added that the decoration ceremony was remotely held virtually between Mission Headquarters, El-Fasher Logistics Base and the 13 Team Sites (Including FPUs) through Microsoft Team.
In a short interview with the Police Public Information Office (PIO), the UNAMID police Ag. Police Commissioner Dr. Temuri alluded that despite the challenges posed by COVID-19, coupled with very difficult working conditions in mission environment, IPOs and FPUs were doing extremely well to ensure UNAMID mandated tasks are achieved, alongside consideration precautionary measures on COVID-19 prevention and control.
“Police Commissioner is delighted to extend warmest congratulations to all the awardees for the well-deserved awards.”
President Adama Barrow has assured that his government will always defend the right to protection, safety and security for all citizens, including the Christian Community.
Bai Lamin Jobe, the minister of Works, Construction and Infrastructure has informed the National Assembly’s Select Committee on Government Monitoring Projects that the D35.6 million (a three year) Banjul project is 45% complete.
Rtd. Gen. Momodou Alieu Bah of The Gambia Armed Forces (GAF) yesterday testified before the TRRC, giving account of his arrest and subsequent jailing for playing a part in 2006 abortive coup.
“An attack against any ethnicity is an attack against all. Tribal bigotry and hostility must not be permitted,” Mai Ahmad Fatty, the leader of Gambia Moral Congress told The Point.