Permanent Mission of Sierra Leone to the UN
The Republic of Sierra Leone was admitted to the United Nations as its 100th member State on 27 September 1961, following the attainment of independence on 27 April 1961. The Permanent Mission of the Republic of Sierra Leone to the United Nations is entrusted with the primary responsibility to advance, promote and protect the best interest of Sierra Leone in the work of the organization and its specialized agencies primarily located in New York, and with member States of the United Nations... Readmore
As a global family, it is only through our collective commitment to Multilateralism that we can effectively tackle the COVID-19 pandemic and meaningfully address the prevailing universal challenges of poverty, hunger, diseases, natural disasters, climate change, terrorism, human rights violations, cybersecurity, and transnational organized crime
Meet the Ambassador

LATEST UPDATES FROM OUR MISSION

The United Nations (UN) is an intergovernmental organization aiming to maintain international peace and security, develop friendly relations among nations, achieve international cooperation, and be a centre for harmonizing the actions of nations. Read more
Sierra Leone has been an active Member of the United Nations since its admission in 1961, and throughout this period Sierra Leone has worked in a mutually beneficial partnership with the world’s premiere multilateral international organization, in a truly enduring relationship. Sierra Leone has been a principled voice on strengthening the multilateral rules-based international legal order...Readmore.
President Bio Addresses United Nations General Debate, 76th Session











Where Sierra Leone Meets the WORLD
Sierra Leone reaffirms strong commitment to the purposes and principles of the United Nations, noting its role as a centre for harmonizing the actions of nations in the attainment of the common goals enshrined in its Charter, including promoting international cooperation to address the present and emerging global challenges and dominant fragilities.