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Sierra Leone–Turkey relations are the foreign relations between Sierra Leone and Turkey. Turkey has an embassy in Freetown since February 2018 and Sierra Leone has an embassy in Ankara since January 2020.[1]
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Diplomatic relations
Sierra Leone and Turkey historically have had tense relations until recently.[2]Turkey denounced Sierra Leone under Foday Sankoh,[2] a Sierra Leonean who had trained as a guerrilla in Libya, because Foday Sankoh’s regime systematically turned children[3] into murderers, force them to perform ritual cannibalism[2] after amputating civilians’ arms[2] and legs. To top it off, Foday Sankoh had been supplying cut-rate diamonds to al Qaeda, which Turkey classified as a terrorist organization, for resale in Europe. Turkey participated in the 6,000-man UN peacekeeping force, even though safety was not restored for a very long time.[4]
Economic relations
Trade volume between the two countries was US$53.4 million in 2019.[1]
^ abcdAlie, Joe A. D. A New History of Sierra Leone. London: Macmillan, 1990.
^Rakita, Sara. Forgotten Children of War: Sierra Leonean Refugee Children in Guinea. New York: Human Rights Watch, 1999.
^Binns, Margaret, and Tony Binns. Sierra Leone. Oxford, England: Clio, 1992.
Further reading
Abdullah, Ibrahim, “Bush Path to Destruction: The Origin and Character of the Revolutionary United Front/Sierra Leone.” Journal of Modern African Studies 36, 2, 1998: pp. 203–235.
Abraham, Arthur, and E. D. A. Turay. The Sierra Leone Army: A Century of History. London: Macmillan, 1987.
Alie, Joe A. D. A New History of Sierra Leone. London: Macmillan, 1990.
Binns, Margaret, and Tony Binns. Sierra Leone. Oxford, England: Clio, 1992.
Hair, Paul E. H. “Contributions to Sierra Leone History.” Journal of the Historical Society of Sierra Leone, 2, 2, 1978: pp. 61–66. Jones, Adam, and Peter K. Mitchell. Sierra Leone Studies at Birmingham, 1985.
Lansana, Musa S., and Musa J. Lansana. The Invasion of Sierra Leone: A Chronicle of Events of a Nation under Siege. Washington, DC: Sierra Leone Institute for Policy Studies, 1993.
Rakita, Sara. Forgotten Children of War: Sierra Leonean Refugee Children in Guinea. New York: Human Rights Watch, 1999.
Riley, S., and Max Sesay. “Sierra Leone: The Coming Anarchy.” Review of African Political Economy 22, 63, 1995.
This page was last edited on 15 February 2024, at 15:27