On Tuesday, April 8, 2025, the Liberian Government, under the stewardship of His Excellency President Joseph Nyuma Boakai, tendered the inaugural Presidential Media Dinner of this administration as a gesture of appreciation, of partnership and of tremendous responsibilities that the Liberian media and the Liberian government share in shaping the political destiny of the Republic of Liberia.
In the heart of Liberia, where labor is supposed to be a source of national dignity and economic empowerment, a significant portion of the workforce is trapped in precarity. From plantation workers standing in the sun for mere scraps of pension to contractors laboring without safety nets in hazardous environments, the situation of the Liberian worker is deeply troubling.
For any country to thrive, the foundation of good governance must be deeply rooted in transparency, inclusivity, and public participation. Liberia's labor sector, however, has long been deprived of these essentials. Decades of systemic neglect, uncoordinated reforms, and politically motivated appointments have eroded worker trust and confidence. But amid these challenges, grassroots organizations and civil society movements are emerging as the new vanguards for accountability and equitable labor governance. This article, inspired by the insights of labor.
Senator Gbehzohngar Findley’s tenure in government spans nearly two decades, with notable positions such as Senator, Pro-tem, Board chair and Foreign Minister. However, his legacy is marked by several notable failures and criticisms, particularly regarding his lack of tangible contributions to development despite his extensive time in office.
The idea of getting away from Ivory Coast for electricity is a misunderstanding of the issue. CLSG is for the four countries: Cote d' Ivoire, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea. It's like a highways passing through the four countries, but on that highway, it is current, not cars, that are trading or passing through. So one cannot move away from that highway. Countries with electricity surplus will sell to others and those with deficit will buy from others.
The Supreme Court was constitutionally right when it said the legislative branch must solve its own problem as per the powers granted it in the constitution upholding the political question doctrine and abiding by the separation of powers cornerstones of our organic laws.
The Supreme Court, having heard oral arguments regarding the Bill of Information filed by Cllr. Koffa's lawyer, decided to reserve ruling on the matter. However, based on the legal gymnastics, it was clear that lawyers representing the majority bloc experienced difficulties in their endeavour to convince the Justices of the Supreme Court about the legal status of the so-called majority bloc.
Minister Wilmot Paye’s recent testimony before the Senate Committee on Mines, Energy, and Natural Resources outlined the Ministry’s challenges and commitment to reforms.
Plaintiffs Senator Emanuel Nuquay (“Senator Nuquay”), Ruthtoria Brown Nuquay, and RSN, the minor daughter of Senator Nuquay (together “Plaintiffs”) filed a complaint against Defendants Antony Blinken, Catherine Rodriguez, United States Department of State, and United States Permanent Mission to the United States (together, “Defendants”).
