By Hassan Osman Kargbo
The Deputy Inspector General of the Sierra Leone Police, Sahr Y. Senesi, has announced that the police have successfully cleared 23 major streets in Freetown as part of their efforts to improve road safety and accessibility. Speaking at a press conference held at the Miatta Conference Hall in Freetown, Senesi emphasized that Sierra Leone deserves better in terms of enjoying free roads.
According to Senesi, the clearance of the streets has contributed significantly to reducing accident rates in the country. He attributed suchis success to the police’s robust measures and called on the public to collaborate with the police to maintain the peaceful atmosphere achieved in the country.
Senesi acknowledged the challenges faced by traders who operate on the streets, but stressed the importance of using designated markets. “The street needs to be free and accessible for everyone,” he said, highlighting the need for a balance between commercial activities and road safety.
The DIG’s remarks underscore the Sierra Leone Police’s commitment to enhancing public safety and order. As part of their efforts, the police are working to ensure that Freetown’s streets are not only safe but also accessible to all citizens.
This development comes as part of the police’s broader strategy to improve security and reduce congestion in major thoroughfares. By working together with the public, the police aim to sustain the peaceful environment and promote economic activities in designated areas.
Senesi’s appeal to traders to utilize designated markets is expected to help reduce street congestion, improve road safety, and enhance the overall business environment in Freetown. The police’s efforts to clear the streets are part of a larger initiative to promote orderliness and ensure the well-being of citizens.
