The concept of law reform in common-law jurisdictions has always been predicated upon the need for lawyers to break out of their traditional mould of commitment to and contentment with “lawyers law” or technical legalistic justice. Evidently, changing the law for the sake of change is not a good thing. Any reform must be beneficial to the diverse needs of the community or society. In the context of Sierra Leone, as a member of the international community, the needs of the nation after the widespread and systematic commission of grave violations of international humanitarian law during the decade-long armed conflict demand conformity between the country’s municipal law and the norms and values of international law. That is the focus of this chapter.