BY: Ibrahim Kanu
The Ministry of Trade and Industry in collboration with the Ministry of Social Welfare, on Monday commenced two days training for trade monitors from across the Northern Province of Sierra Leone on cross-border trading best practices at the Bombali District Council Hall at Magbema on the Makeni – Freetown highway.
The training attracted 30 trade monitors working for the Ministry of Trade and Industry from all the districts in the Northern province including; Bombali, Tonkolili, Port-Loko, Kambia, Koinadugu, Karena and Falaba district for revamping the trading sector after being greatly affected by the Ebola virus disease.
Madam Mary Hawa Turay, a Lecturer at the University of Makeni (UNIMAK) who has vast knowledge in trade and Entrepreneurship was among the expereinced facilitators of the training, which offered a number of trade guidelines to the thirty (30) trainees who will serve as eventual trainers of locals among others doing business in their respective district
Speaking on the importance of the training, Mr Abdul Kamara, the export promotion and regional integration officer from the Ministry of Trade and Industry said that the purpose of the training is to train monitors who will serve as leading facilitators for the local communities. He went further to say that the project, Post Ebola Recovery Social Mobilization is funded by the African Development Bank (ADB) with the sole aim of engaging and guiding the people on how to go about their business activities especially women whose business activities were badly hit by the pandemic.
Additionally, the Ministry’s Export Promotion and Regional Integration Officer reassured the government of Sierra Leone's commitments to improve trade in Sierra Leone especially in rural areas that were mostly hit by the Ebola pandemic outbreak in the country eight years ago.
By: Alusine Rehme Wilson Claim: Soccer World HQ, in a Facebook post , claimed that Senegal is the first African team to beat England and the first to score three goals against them. Verdict: Partly True! Senegal is the first African team to beat England, but not the first to score three goals against them. Full Text The England senior men’s national football team, nicknamed the “Three Lions,” played their first match against Scotland in 1872. That match ended goalless but marked the beginning of an intense soccer rivalry between both nations, dubbed the “Auld Enemy.” Since 1872-2025, the England national team has achieved its 1000-game milestone in November 2019 when they played Montenegro at the Wembley Stadium. England's all-time head-to-head record shows that they’ve played a whopping 1072 matches against 100 countries, won 615 games, drew 255, and lost 200. Senegal, on the other hand, is one of Africa’s most famous football nations, nicknamed the “Lions of Teranga.” In 2002, ...
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