Gambiaj.com – (BANJUl, The Gambia) –Members of the National Assembly Select Committee on Public Enterprises put the Managing Director of the
Njie submitted several correspondences between the Office of the President and key institutions, including the Ministry of Justice and the Ministry of Finance
The exchange prompted pointed remarks from both Counsel and the Committee Chair, who expressed concern over the accuracy and reliability of the testimony.
Observer Gambia was a “salvage attempt” that failed. The newspaper was already insolvent with a $20 million debt and was eventually shut down by the sheriff.
The hearing could not proceed after it emerged that the witness had not submitted a written statement to the investigative team prior to the public session
This comes as the parliamentary inquiry, established in the wake of The Republic’s investigative exposé into the fate of Jammeh’s extensive assets
Before the legislative break, the Select Committee on the Sales and Disposal of the Assets of Former President Yahya Jammeh — continued its business.
Kurang said the Commission, which was set up to trace and recover stolen public assets, was structurally flawed from the outset.
Mr. Janneh described a body that lacked key structural foundations—no dedicated legal framework, no budgetary independence, and no formal Terms of Reference
At the heart of the inquiry on day one was the legitimacy and transparency surrounding the legal and administrative foundations of the Janneh Commission
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