@chlosadler: Fly with me to my family apartment in Spain💫✈️ #flywithme #holidaytime #letsgoonholiday #flytospain #dailyvlog

Chloe Sadler
Chloe Sadler
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Region: ES
Monday 22 June 2026 12:07:46 GMT
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hd7girlx
ʜᴏʟʟʏ 🧚‍♂️ :
Have the best time my fave duo♥️
2026-06-22 13:47:16
2
olafandboo
MumofBoo🥰 :
Excited for all the food posts 😁😁😁
2026-06-22 12:17:53
0
rosie_w28
Rosie’s Life💍🌹✨ :
Your Spain vlogs are my fav I’ve been coming here since a child!!!!! So happy they’re back🥰🥰🥰
2026-06-22 15:59:26
1
l_j1984_
Jo_Lee :
Would recommend Makai in La Zenia if you haven’t already been x x
2026-06-22 12:25:39
0
sarahsod
Sarah-Jane thorne :
I absolutely love shopping in la zenia boulevard 😍 x
2026-07-18 12:28:22
0
liftwthlaura
LAURA✨⚡️ :
can’t wait to see all the foodie content!!🤌🏻🤌🏻
2026-06-24 06:39:39
1
.connoru
Connor :
How long have you gone far
2026-06-22 12:24:32
0
chloeburke1997
Chloeburkexo :
That’s my favourite drink in Spain! Obessedddddd
2026-06-22 21:08:38
0
shell78150
shell78 :
😂😂😂
2026-06-22 19:42:47
0
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Here are key publicly reported findings on financial irregularities, questionable contracts, and alleged kickbacks under the current administration since 2017, drawn from National Audit Office (NAO) reports, parliamentary inquiries, and investigative coverage: •  2018 First Lady foundation transfer: Approximately US$750,000 (reported as around D35 million) from a Chinese company (TBEA) was deposited into the account of the First Lady’s foundation. The company later received government contracts. President Barrow stated the funds were for an official government trip and could not go into the consolidated fund; the then Finance Minister disputed that he had been informed. The matter has remained a point of public controversy.  •  Vehicle procurement (SWEDD+ project): Auditors found that ten Toyota 4x4 vehicles were bought through a private intermediary rather than the authorised dealer, resulting in more than D37 million in unnecessary extra costs to taxpayers. Critics described this as creating room for overpricing and potential kickbacks.  •  Independent Electoral Commission (IEC) funds: A special NAO audit covering 2020–2023 found that GMD 301 million (approximately D301 million) in election-related funds was transferred into the private bank accounts of returning officers. Auditors reported they could not fully verify how the money was spent because bank statements were not provided.  •  Banjul Rehabilitation Project and broader procurement: NAO findings flagged procurement irregularities and questionable contracts worth around GMD 1.4 billion in connection with this project, alongside other patterns of single-sourcing, weak documentation, and higher-risk practices across government spending.  •  Wider NAO picture (2016–2024 period): Multiple audit reports have highlighted billions of dalasis in undisclosed grants, understated debts and liabilities, contingent liabilities not properly reported, and questioned expenditures across ministries, agencies, and state-owned enterprises. COVID-related spending and other programmes also drew scrutiny for weak controls and unaccounted amounts.  •  Other recurring allegations: Reports and analysts have raised concerns about contracts in the energy sector (including NAWEC/Karpower arrangements), petroleum dealings, ports concessions, and preferential treatment linked to associates or family members. Some of these remain allegations or unresolved inquiry findings rather than final court determinations of personal enrichment by the President.  These figures come from official audits and parliamentary work. They document systemic control failures, mismanagement, and opportunities for abuse. They do not constitute a single verified total of money personally stolen by President Barrow or the NPP. The largest documented large-scale diversion in recent Gambian history remains the Jammeh-era estimates (hundreds of millions of dollars). Accountability for both past and current issues continues to be debated. Gambians will decide these questions at the presidential election on 5 December 2026. Demand full implementation of audit recommendations, transparent recovery of public funds where proven, and independent institutions that work without political interference. Sources: National Audit Office reports, National Assembly inquiries, and contemporaneous investigative reporting.  #TheGambia #Gambia #Senegal #WestAfrica #Barrow
Here are key publicly reported findings on financial irregularities, questionable contracts, and alleged kickbacks under the current administration since 2017, drawn from National Audit Office (NAO) reports, parliamentary inquiries, and investigative coverage: • 2018 First Lady foundation transfer: Approximately US$750,000 (reported as around D35 million) from a Chinese company (TBEA) was deposited into the account of the First Lady’s foundation. The company later received government contracts. President Barrow stated the funds were for an official government trip and could not go into the consolidated fund; the then Finance Minister disputed that he had been informed. The matter has remained a point of public controversy. • Vehicle procurement (SWEDD+ project): Auditors found that ten Toyota 4x4 vehicles were bought through a private intermediary rather than the authorised dealer, resulting in more than D37 million in unnecessary extra costs to taxpayers. Critics described this as creating room for overpricing and potential kickbacks. • Independent Electoral Commission (IEC) funds: A special NAO audit covering 2020–2023 found that GMD 301 million (approximately D301 million) in election-related funds was transferred into the private bank accounts of returning officers. Auditors reported they could not fully verify how the money was spent because bank statements were not provided. • Banjul Rehabilitation Project and broader procurement: NAO findings flagged procurement irregularities and questionable contracts worth around GMD 1.4 billion in connection with this project, alongside other patterns of single-sourcing, weak documentation, and higher-risk practices across government spending. • Wider NAO picture (2016–2024 period): Multiple audit reports have highlighted billions of dalasis in undisclosed grants, understated debts and liabilities, contingent liabilities not properly reported, and questioned expenditures across ministries, agencies, and state-owned enterprises. COVID-related spending and other programmes also drew scrutiny for weak controls and unaccounted amounts. • Other recurring allegations: Reports and analysts have raised concerns about contracts in the energy sector (including NAWEC/Karpower arrangements), petroleum dealings, ports concessions, and preferential treatment linked to associates or family members. Some of these remain allegations or unresolved inquiry findings rather than final court determinations of personal enrichment by the President. These figures come from official audits and parliamentary work. They document systemic control failures, mismanagement, and opportunities for abuse. They do not constitute a single verified total of money personally stolen by President Barrow or the NPP. The largest documented large-scale diversion in recent Gambian history remains the Jammeh-era estimates (hundreds of millions of dollars). Accountability for both past and current issues continues to be debated. Gambians will decide these questions at the presidential election on 5 December 2026. Demand full implementation of audit recommendations, transparent recovery of public funds where proven, and independent institutions that work without political interference. Sources: National Audit Office reports, National Assembly inquiries, and contemporaneous investigative reporting. #TheGambia #Gambia #Senegal #WestAfrica #Barrow

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