In a significant development, Anti-Corruption Commissioner Francis Ben Kaifala has announced his upcoming enrollment in a 9-month course at Harvard University, a prestigious Ivy League research institution.
The commissioner shared this exciting news with his staff and the public via a heartfelt post on his official Facebook page.
The course, which comes with a remarkable $100,000 scholarship package, was graciously approved by President Bio, underlining the importance of investing in higher education to combat corruption effectively.
Commissioner Kaifala expressed his enthusiasm for this exceptional opportunity, emphasizing the collaborative efforts that have gone into making this educational pursuit possible.
During his time at Harvard Law School, Commissioner Kaifala plans to balance his responsibilities as the Anti-Corruption Commissioner while pursuing his studies.
He highlighted the strategic planning undertaken with his team to ensure a seamless transition and effective anti-corruption measures during his absence. Deputy Commissioner Augustine Foday-Ngobie will play a crucial role in overseeing the commission’s operations and maintaining a strong stance against corruption.
Harvard University, founded in 1636, is the oldest institution of higher learning in the United States and holds a position of global prestige. Comprising various academic faculties, the university offers a diverse range of undergraduate and graduate programs, with a particular emphasis on research and professional development. Commissioner Kaifala’s dedication to continuing his education while actively combating corruption reflects a commitment to both personal growth and the betterment of society.”