Myriam Souma browses the internet to inform her sister. Internal fight between the Sallah and the Souma family has started. NIA Files receives tip of from a source close to the Souma family (please view this picture).  Our internal wing came across very deep, interesting and implicating details. These are details about the night life and inner jabbering in Kanilai. The infighting between the Souma and Sallah families around Yahya Jammeh has started in earnest. During Jermaine's visit a lot was taking place. Pictures speak for themselves. We also have other very implicating photographs lined up to be released.  Some of them will reveal how our  national coffers are being used to entice girls for fornication and the like. Now onwards we will be using pictures, scanned letters, bills from hotels and every minute detail to send a signal to Jammeh that his end is nearer than he thinks.

JAMMEH WASTED OVER #300,000 POUNDS ON A NOLLYWOOD MOVIE!

THE STATE HOUSE/FATIMA JABBIE SCANDAL UNVEILED

JAMMEH SELLING GAMBIA

By Pa Nderry M’Bai

When President Yahya Jammeh announced in May of 2009 that he (Jammeh) “is a big fan of Nigerian movies,” little did Gambians know that the head of state had secretly reached a multimillion dalasi movie deal with a  Lagos based film company called Nollywood. Nollywood Executive film producers were introduced to Jammeh—thanks to Fatima Jabbie, a Gambian resident in England, who is believed to be “highly connected” to The Gambian dictator. Reports in the grapevine even suggest that Jammeh could not hide his love for the lady, as he unequivocally warned against any kissing to be extended to Ms. Jabbie, who was featured in the movie as one of the actresses.

JUSTICE AMADI SHOUTS IN COURT

As Lawyer Borry Touray Exonerates Point Editor

Raging Amadi Embarrassed

By Staff Reporter Bakary Gibba & Pa Nderry M’Bai

Email: panderrymbai@gmail.com

Te.l# 919-749-6319

Following his unsuccessful bid to indict the Point Editor, and one of the paper’s reporters, following torture claims testimony associated with the former police chief Essa Badjie by his counsel Borry, Touray, high court judge Justice Emanuel Amadi shouted in court Monday saying that he doesn’t care what the media would write about the said encounter he had with the Point editorial staff.  “ You can go all over the world and carry the story," the judge told reporters, as lawyer Borry Touray exonerated the Point staffers by openly stating that he did indeed made the submission in court that his client Essa Badjie was tortured while in custody by the NIA.  Touray said even though he never recorded his address, he stood by his statement that Essa Badjie was exposed to brutal torture by his captives. Lawyer Touray’s statement left the judge flabbergasted, as Justice Amadi’s quest to indict the journalists failed. The judge resorts to trading empty rhetorics, amid a strong rebuttal on the side of the defense rejecting Amadi claims that there was no mention of torture in court in regards to the detained police chief.

The Real July 22nd Revolution – H Section: Family Nation

By Baba Galleh Jallow

If there is one lasting legacy of imperialism in Africa that towers above all the others, it is the legacy of the nation state. True, nations did exist in Africa long before the Europeans set foot on that continent. But these nations had fluid boundaries that expanded or contracted depending on the power or weakness of their rulers. It was European imperialism, especially of the late nineteenth century – from 1850 onwards, that led to the solidification of political boundaries and the creation of Africa’s current nation-state system. Is it not strange therefore, that we never read in western histories about the west, or hear in western commentaries on the west about the concept of nation building? While that term has become part and parcel of independent Africa’s political lexicon, we never hear it in France, Britain, Portugal, Germany, and Belgium, which had the lion’s share of colonies in Africa. Why is this so?

Point Editor Asked To Appear In Court Monday, Following Friday’s Publication

JUSTICE AMADI OUTRAGED BY POINT PUBLICATION!!!

By Staff Reporter Bakary Gibba & Pa Nderry M’Bai

Email: panderrymbai@gmail.com

Tel# 919-749-6319

IGP Badjie’s Torture Story Lands The Point In Trouble!!!

The Banjul based private Newspaper, the Point Newspaper Editors have been summoned by the High Court, following its Friday lead story in which the paper quoted defense Lawyer Borry Touray as having said that his client former police chief Essa Badjie was tortured while in state custody.  The news report doesn’t go down well with Justice Emmanuel Amadi. The High court judge on Friday issued a legal notice—summoning the Point Editor to show up in court and defend the said story. The judge said there was no mention of torture in counsel Touray’s address in court and therefore wondered where the Point obtained  the story from. The Foroyaa Newspaper also reported about the said torture claim story being associated to former police chief Essa Badjie, which was revealed in court by Lawyer Borry Touray.