The document proposes a leasehold model where Sierra Leone negotiates a 66-year lease of Sherbro Island with the Norwegian government. Norway would invest $20 billion over the leasehold period to develop the island into a tourism and residential destination, paying Sierra Leone between $5-50 million annually. This arrangement would transform the island, attract substantial additional private investment, and facilitate further successful external investment in Africa while maintaining Sierra Leone's long-term ownership of the land. The precedent of Hong Kong shows how such a leasehold can greatly benefit both parties through economic development and access to new capital and markets.