When the state calls itself a protector of rights, it must mean more than words on paper. A recent courtroom controversy centered on how judges evaluate medical evidence of torture exposes a dangerous gap between that promise and practice
Introduction
The theme “Better Together: 80 Years and More for Peace, Development, and Human Rights” speaks to a vision of collective action and institutional evolution...
By George S Tengbeh
Liberia is a nation blessed with rivers that cascade from lush uplands to fertile lowlands, carrying both symbolic and practical significance....
By Moses Zangar Jr. (Liberian journalist)
In a continent long associated with political strongmen, constitutional amendments to extend terms, and contested elections, a quiet but...
By Cllr. Tiawan Saye Gongloe (Political Leader, Liberia’s People’s Party)
I had planned to deliver this tribute in Gbayblin, his hometown, on Saturday, September 27,...
Stop Fantasizing Prospect Of Another Civil Unrest
By Frank Sainworla, Jr., fsainworla@yahoo.com
Liberia has had more than its fair share of “popular people’s uprising” “civil unrest” over...
By Boakai Jaleiba
I typically refrain from commenting on former employers, but the ongoing public discourse about ArcelorMittal Liberia has compelled me to share my...
President Joseph Boakai’s recent declarations, that Liberia has empowered over 260,000 women and youth, that US$8.3 billion over five years will be invested in...
Introduction
The criminal justice system is a cornerstone of any democratic society, tasked with protecting rights, upholding the rule of law, and ensuring peace and...
