Fourah Bay College (FBC), University of Sierra Leone, has issued an official statement addressing allegations made by Edwina Jamiru, a Diploma Two Legal Studies student, against Hon. Justice Momoh Jah Stevens, who serves as an Associate Lecturer in the Faculty of Law.
According to the statement, the University emphasizes that it upholds a strict zero-tolerance policy toward any form of misconduct, including sexual harassment and corruption.
The administration reaffirmed its commitment to maintaining a safe and respectful learning environment for all students and staff.
FBC confirmed that the matter is currently being handled by the College Discipline Committee, which is actively investigating the allegations. The Committee’s recommendations will guide the administration’s next steps once the inquiry is concluded.
The statement also noted that Ms. Jamiru had previously met with College authorities to present her concerns and has been referred to counselling and other professional support services. However, the administration cautioned her against continuing to raise the issue on social media, stating that such actions could undermine the institution’s reputation. She has been advised to channel all future communication through the Office of the Deputy Registrar.
In the meantime, the College disclosed that Justice Stevens’s contract is under review and may be subject to further action depending on the outcome of the investigation.
The University encouraged students to report any form of harassment or abuse through the established formal channels and assured the public that it remains committed to transparency, accountability, and student welfare.
The statement was signed by Brima Bah, Deputy Registrar of Fourah Bay College, and dated 10 November 2025.
