This Act was enacted to ensure equitable, beneficial, efficient, and sustainable use and management of Sierra Leone’s water resources. It establishes the National Water Resources Management Agency to oversee the management of these resources. The Act also provides for the establishment of a Water Basin Management Board and Water Catchment Area Management Committees to enhance the management of water resources. It further covers other matters related to water resource management in Sierra Leone.

This Act was introduced to repeal and replace the National Revenue Authority Act, 2002. The purpose is to ensure the continued existence of the National Revenue Authority as a central body responsible for assessing and collecting taxes and specified revenues. The Act also provides for the administration and enforcement of specified revenue laws. Additionally, it covers other matters related to the functions and responsibilities of the National Revenue Authority.

This Act is introduced to repeal and replace the National Pharmaceutical Procurement Unit Act, 2012. The purpose is to establish the National Medical Supplies Agency as a public service agency responsible for the procurement, warehousing, and distribution of drugs and medical supplies. The Agency operates transparently and adopts cost-effective methods for the benefit of all public institutions across Sierra Leone. The Act covers various provisions related to the functions and responsibilities of the National Medical Supplies Agency.

This Act was enacted to establish the National Disaster Management Agency with the mandate to manage disasters and similar emergencies across Sierra Leone. The Act also provides for the establishment of Agency offices throughout the country. Additionally, it establishes national, regional, district, and chiefdom disaster management committees to enhance coordination and response efforts. The Act further establishes a National Disaster Management Fund to provide financing for the prevention and management of disasters and similar emergencies. It also covers other matters related to disaster management and emergency response in Sierra Leone.

This Act was enacted to amend and consolidate the laws concerning the compulsory registration of both citizens and non-citizens residing in Sierra Leone. The Act provides for the issuance of identity cards and establishes the National Civil Registration Authority. The Authority is responsible for the registration of births, adoptions, deaths, marriages, divorces, and nullities across Sierra Leone. The Act further covers other matters related to civil registration and related procedures.

This Act was introduced to repeal and replace the Coroners Act, 1907 (Cap 9), with the aim of establishing the Office of Medical Examiner. The Act provides for the appointment of the Chief Medical Examiner and other staff members. It also mandates the reporting of reportable deaths and establishes procedures for the investigation and reporting of such deaths. Additionally, the Act covers matters related to public health or safety and the administration of justice. It further addresses other related matters.

This Act was introduced to ensure the continuation of the Sierra Leone Insurance Commission and to regulate the insurance industry in Sierra Leone.

These regulations apply to media practitioners and institutions in Sierra Leone. The main objectives of the media practitioners in Sierra Leone are to support national development initiatives, promote national dialogue and facilitate access to information.

This Act provides for the continuation of the Independent Media Commission. It provides for the registration and regulation of mass media institutions in Sierra Leone, as well as the licensing of radio, television, and direct-to-home digital satellite service broadcasting institutions. The Act also covers the registration of individuals and institutions engaged in the publication of newspapers and magazines in Sierra Leone. It further addresses other matters related to media regulation and governance.

This Act establishes the Independent Commission for Peace and National Cohesion. The purpose of the Commission is to have the authority to take necessary measures to prevent, manage, and resolve conflicts in Sierra Leone. Its mandate also extends to promoting and maintaining sustainable peace throughout the country. The Act covers various provisions related to the powers, functions, and composition of the Commission.

This Act was enacted to ensure the continued existence of the Guma Valley Water Company. Its primary objective is to establish a framework for the sustainable supply of water for both public and private purposes. The Act addresses various aspects related to the management, regulation, and provision of water services. It also covers other matters that are connected to water supply and management.

This Act was enacted to amend the Forestry Act, 1988 and address other matters related to forestry. Specifically, it focuses on amending Section 1 and 28 of the Forestry Act, 1988.

This Act provides for the amendment of the laws relating to the imposition and alteration of taxes, duties, rates, and fees and provide for the financial proposals and other related financial matter.

The draft National E-Mobility Policy of Kenya outlines several key objectives along with the critical issues to address and corresponding policy measures. It is aimed at promoting e-mobility adoption, stimulating local manufacturing and assembly of EVs, enhancing infrastructural capacity, and improving local technical capacity and skills in the sector.

This draft law was presented to the parliament on 18 April 2024. The draft law is intended to repeal existing non-governmental organizations (NGOs) laws and provide a single regulatory framework for the establishment, organization, and operation of NGOs in Rwanda. This aims to address emerging challenges that existing laws cannot adequately address.

The Eighth National Development Plan (8NDP) outlines Zambia’s developmental priorities and implementation strategies for 2022 to 2026, succeeding the Seventh National Development Plan (7NDP) in the nation’s journey towards achieving the Vision 2030 of becoming a prosperous middle-income country. Acting as a pivotal step towards this vision, the 8NDP aligns with international and regional commitments such as the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), Africa Union Agenda 2063, SADC Regional Indicative Strategic Development Plan (RISDP), and COMESA protocols. Formulated amidst challenges exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic, the plan addresses persistent socio-economic issues like low economic diversification, high youth unemployment, poverty, inequality, slow decentralization, and inadequate access to social services. To overcome these challenges and realize the Vision 2030, the 8NDP introduces strategic interventions focused on Economic Transformation and Job Creation, Human and Social Development, Environmental Sustainability, and Good Governance Environment.

The Plan seeks to re-launch the economy on a path of sustained economic growth, while stabilizing the monetary, external, and fiscal environments. The recovery programme also contains policy measures to mitigate the socio-economic effects of the COVID-19 pandemic.

This Act was enacted to amend the Forestry Act, 1988 and address other matters related to forestry. Specifically, it focuses on amending Section 1 and 28 of the Forestry Act, 1988.

This Act provides for the imposition and alteration of taxes, to implement the financial proposals of the Government for the fiscal year 2021.

This Act was introduced to ensure the continuation of the Sierra Leone Environment Protection Agency. It aims to enhance the effectiveness and efficiency of environmental protection and management in Sierra Leone. The Act covers various aspects related to the protection, preservation, and sustainable management of the environment. It also addresses other matters that are connected to environmental protection and management.