Justice & Honour for Muhammed Sillah
Detained in one of Canada's Immigration Holding Centres since May 29th, 2013 where wife visits were banned. Moved to maximum security prison on November 12th , 2013 for writing and submitting a petition. No access to internet, no criminal record, no charges.
A fight to free The Gambia from 19 years of tyranny, a fight to lead the way for other asylum seekers in Canada, a fight for justice so that
"man will be what he was born to be, free and independent" - JFK.
"Gambian citizenship is enough for me, it's just a shame I need protection from Canada right now. I want Canadians to want to be Gambian one day. If I become Canadian because my wife is, then that is by default, and a secondary consequence to who I marry. What I need, is protection until we can return home to my family. Many people want to be Canadian for a selfish reason, but they won't contribute to the betterment of the Country. We must be brave and honourable and work to develop our home soil, and never take advantage of others." - Muhammed Sillah
Time for Consistent Action: Amnesty International's Human Rights Agenda for Canada - Dec 2013
What to Replace A.P.R.C with: An Intro to Gambian's National Development
"When Gambia is believed to be a safe haven for all citizens to be enjoyed by all citizens globally then it might be considered the actual smiling coast of Africa without a gimmick. We must strive collectively to work and pray in order to live in peace and unity each day and to ensure that justice guides our actions wherever we may be, come what may."
Muhammed Sillah
A Gambian's Political Involvement
"The breakage of silence in the political lives of Gambians is a must. Should we risk suffering imprisonment or death by our own elected government, then we must render such government illegitimate, and face the risk come what may once and for all. We must be very concerned about our political involvement for it rules with or without our approval. If we do not stand to protect our rights together with others we might pay a bigger price in retention of these rights sooner or later. The rights of every Gambian must be treated as everyone else’s rights. Should we fail to protect on another, we all would fail or be heard by a system of government we can never find a cure for."
Muhammed Sillah
Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA)
"Refuge seekers in Canada are being arrested and staying together with claimants who refugee matters has been assessed to ensure reasonable grounds of their removal or stay in Canada. However, this is a recipe for failure for they have been refrained from being able to provide necessary documentation to appropriately represent their case to the IRB, which now includes only 30-60 days upon arrival in Canada to prepare and attend a hearing that determines their future in Canada. All while under a condition that refuses one’s access to internet usage, long distance calls and other necessary measures to ensure funding for proper representation with complete evidence, put together by counsel."
Muhammed Sillah
Gambian need “new blood” for a political correctness which would reflect the ancient and present day beliefs, norms, and dreams of Gambians collectively. The exclusion of Gambians in the political arena by aggressive reformers and so called revolutionaries, who by lethal force implement their primitive policies and selfish need for leadership, is deviating Gambians from gaining any political interest or achieving their dreams as citizens.
Muhammed Sillah
"A Gambian's Political Involvement"
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The Image of Jammeh
"Being concerned about your government and her activities is a responsibility all citizens must be responsible for, not just politicians.
Muhammed Sillah
I would like every Canadian to look at what fairness is — I would like every Canadian to represent what their country really stands for, which is to protect and be in association with the rights and freedoms of every human being around the world. I would like every Canadian to take my case as an example and look into giving anyone who is in a situation like mine the chance to come to Canada to be helped.
Muhammed Sillah
"One Refugee's Fight for Justice: The Case of Muhammed Sillah"-Rabble.ca
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Seeking justice, fairness and transparency in my case would further render justice for cases like mine
Muhammed Sillah
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If our noble opinions are rejected or threatened we require a new government or leadership with whom we can trust and relate to should we become concerned about matters of government.
Muhammed Sillah
"A Gambian's Political Involvement"
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Listen to Muhammed's Top Gambian Journalism:
HELLO GAMBIA
SEE BELOW. PART OF MUHAMMED'S ATIP FROM CIC OUTLINING ZERO CRIMINALITY, SECURITY OR MISREPRESENTATIONS
