Ousman Jobe, a Rastafarian and aspiring presidential candidate, has vowed to take a hardline approach against corruption if elected, insisting that anyone found guilty would face the full force of the law.

Speaking to Kiang Network, Jobe said his administration would not tolerate graft in public service, arguing that corruption has slowed national development and deepened hardship for ordinary Gambians.

“If I become president, I will take a tough stance on corruption. Anyone caught engaging in corrupt practices will be prosecuted and held accountable under the law,” he told the outlet.

Jobe stressed that convicted offenders would face strict legal consequences, highlighting his commitment to transparency and accountability. He said protecting public funds and ensuring ethical governance would be central to his administration.

The aspiring leader’s remarks come amid growing public demand for stronger measures against corruption and more robust oversight in government.

Gambians continue to call for decisive action against mismanagement of state resources, and Jobe’s pledge reflects the intensity of public sentiment on this issue.

He further noted that tackling corruption would not only safeguard national wealth but also foster trust in public institutions and create a fairer environment for economic growth.

As Jobe campaigns ahead of the next elections, his uncompromising stance on corruption positions him as a candidate promising accountability and zero tolerance for misconduct in public office.

By Adama Makasuba