Abdul Moijueh Named Police Commissioner: A New Era for Sierra Leone’s Road Safety and Urban Management
Abdul Moijueh, a highly respected figure in Sierra Leone’s law enforcement, has been elevated to the prestigious rank of Commissioner of Police (CP), a promotion that reflects his exceptional leadership and transformative impact as Director of Traffic. Moijueh’s tenure in the traffic division has left an indelible mark on the country’s road safety and urban management, setting new standards in both efficiency and public service.
Throughout his time as Director of Traffic, Moijueh worked tirelessly to address longstanding challenges in Sierra Leone’s road infrastructure, particularly in the heavily congested Central Business District (CBD). His leadership on the Hill Cut-Kingham Road corridor stands out as one of his most notable successes, where traffic flow has seen a significant improvement under his guidance. Commuters and businesses have benefited from smoother transit, reducing delays and enhancing economic activity in the city center.
Moijueh’s forward-thinking approach to urban management also extended to other critical areas, such as the notoriously crowded Sani Abacha Street. His efforts to clear this key artery paved the way for the effective operation of the Waka Fine buses, a major victory in urban public transport. Additionally, his initiative to curtail random parking around the law courts has brought order and ease to what was once a chaotic zone, improving access for both citizens and the legal community.
Upon his promotion to Commissioner of Police, Moijueh expressed profound gratitude to President Julius Maada Bio and Vice President Mohamed Juldeh Jalloh for their trust and confidence in his abilities. “This promotion is a great honor, and I am deeply thankful for the opportunity to continue serving Sierra Leone at a higher level,” he said. “My commitment remains steadfast in improving the traffic sector and ensuring that it serves all Sierra Leoneans effectively and safely.”
Although not a politician, Moijueh’s reputation for integrity, peace-building, and dedication to public service has earned him widespread respect from his peers in the Sierra Leone Police (SLP), as well as from ordinary citizens. His reforms in the traffic division are seen as pivotal to the nation’s development, with many crediting his work for creating safer, more reliable roads that support both economic growth and public safety.
As he steps into his new role, Moijueh remains focused on continuing his efforts to enhance public safety and modernize the country’s traffic systems. “This promotion isn’t just about me; it’s a recognition of the collective efforts of all those who work to make our roads safer every day. Together, we can do even more to improve the quality of life for all Sierra Leoneans,” he affirmed.
Moijueh’s promotion heralds a new era for Sierra Leone’s law enforcement and traffic management, with great expectations for continued innovation, public safety, and urban order under his leadership. The citizens of Sierra Leone now look to him to build on his legacy and bring further advancements in road safety and the overall efficiency of urban transport systems.
