Sion Lion 12 hrs PostPosted: Mon Jan 26, 2009 7:23 pm Reply with quote Back to top I am a Sierra Leonean who is very interested in the ongoing Dunn Commission and appertaining issues and have been following it with keen interest. I am particularly interested in issues related to our Salone sister Finda Koroma, the lady the president stated wired the mysterious $600,000 to Ecobank Freetown from the Mr Estradas computer at the Executive mansion. The JMG report also supports this assertion. For the benefit of those who do not know Ms Kororma, she is a very brilliant and connected lady who schooled at Cambridge and Harvard. Findas sister is married to President Ernest Koroma of Sierra Leone and the Vice President of Salone is also her uncle. This Vice President was however recently named by witness No. 15 in Sierra Leones cocaine court case as a major player (Friday 23rd January 2009, Peep Newspaper SL). It is also public information in DR Congo, that she was very close to President Kabila and was involved in a World Bank scandal there in the tune of millions of dollars. Just google her name or her consulting firm FK Consulting + DRC. I am baffled at why Finda would immediately make a statement denying the Presidents public assertions + irrefutable computer forensic evidence. Why did Finda, in almost a knee jack reaction choose to embarrass her powerful ivy-league friend and mentor? I am even more confused given the fact that she is not denying that she wired $600,000 to Ecobank... she just does not want the world to know that it was done from the Executive mansion. JMGs investigation though indicate that it was done from Estradas comuter in the EM. Why would she deny this, embarrassing her friend in the process? Why? Is there something sinister to do with the Executive Mansion money transfer? Has anyone got access to attachment 10 of the Dunn Commission Report? Why are they keeping this away from public view? References in the Dunn Report to attachment 10 suggests it contains some bombshell info that they do not want the public, particularly Sierra Leoneans to see. If anyone has any relevant contribution or answers to the issues raised in this post, please help me out. Many thanks to all and it is a pleasure to be amongst my Liberian brothers and sisters.
Posted on: Fri, 28 Mar 2014 23:43:01 +0000
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