By Tumbul Trawally Seattle, USA
To those who second-guess or question the importance of having strong government institutions in term-limited democracies—the political impasse in Senegal, and its resolution in a...
By Musa Camara
The People’s Democratic Organization for Independence and Socialism (PDOIS) is preparing to hold what it calls a non-elective congress. The so-called congress is...
By Bubacarr Drammeh, Esq.
In my previous article, I explained why wearing of Hijab in public places is a religious injunction for Muslim women qualifying...
By Bubacarr Drammeh, Esq.
“The constitutional freedom of religion is the most inalienable and sacred of all human rights,” Thomas Jefferson.
The “Hijaab lawsuit” has befittingly...
By Bubacarr Drammeh, Esq., LLB, BL, LL.M.
The release of the National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) ‘Advisory Note on the Abolition of the Death Penalty in...
By Musa Sanneh
Usurpation of political power is not a new phenomenon in political theory. Throughout the ages, ambitious political actors and principals have grabbed...
By Musa Camara
In Part 1 of my exposé on The PDOIS Heresy, I argued with empirical evidence that PDOIS’ “poorly-created structures born out of anti-parliamentary practices best suited...
By Bubacarr Drammeh, Esq., LLB, BL, LL.M.
The rejection of the nomination of Momodou Sabally — the United Democratic Party’s National Assembly candidate for Busumbala Constituency...
By Musa Camara
The 2021 presidential election in The Gambia is now history. If there is one takeaway, the result indicates that the People’s Democratic...
By Bubacarr Drammeh, Esq., LLB, BL, LL.M.
A letter with referenced REF:ZA227/261/01/ (254) dated 25th October 2021 and addressed to the President of The Gambia Bar Association, with the...
By Bubacarr Drammeh
James Clear, a renowned author, states that "The Cardinal Rule of Behavior Change: What gets rewarded, gets repeated. What gets punished, gets avoided....
By Musa Sanneh
History indeed repeats itself. The repetition is sometimes strange, and at other times grotesquely sad. Recently, a member of the Ivory Tower...
By Musa Sanneh
A specter is looming over The Gambia—the specter of bloated government and “class antagonism.” Fifty years after The Gambia's foundational economic blueprint was...
By Musa Sanneh
As the year 2020 draws its curtains, we are conditioned to return to The Tempest, by William Shakespeare, for the reminder that “what...
By Musa Sanneh
Nay, Africa, but most veritably The Gambia cannot afford endless ideological battle in the search for the appropriate economic model. The era...
