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- LNP Drops Charges Against Amie Dean, Cites Need for Mental Health Support
- Malema Sentenced to Five Years in Prison Over 2018 Firearm Discharge Case
- LNP Charges 26-Year-Old Journalist, Amie T. Dean Over False Kidnapping Claim
- Alleged Kidnapping of Amie Dean Proven False; Police Confirm Her Arrest
- Court Orders The Eviction of National Elections Commission From Disputed Property In Sinkor
- Gongloe Warns Against “Legal Misstep” in Calls to Impeach or Expel Rep. Yekeh Kolubah
- Thomas Fallah Criticizes CDC Leadership, Cites Internal Divisions; Urges Weah Not to Run In 2029
- Liberians Confront Pressure and Threats Over Refusal to Engage in Traditional Rituals
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What began as a reported kidnapping case has now been exposed as false. Police say 26-year-old Amie T. Dean admitted to fabricating the story and is now facing charges for misleading law enforcement. Authorities are warning the public against making false reports that waste critical resources.
What was first reported as a kidnapping case has now taken a shocking turn. Police say Amie T. Dean fabricated the entire story and is currently in custody, facing charges for raising a false alarm.
The court has ordered the National Elections Commission to vacate a disputed property in Sinkor, handing full control over to the estate of the late Francis Marshall. Authorities have been directed to enforce the eviction immediately.
Cllr. Tiawan Saye Gongloe is raising serious constitutional concerns over calls to impeach or expel Rep. Yekeh Kolubah, warning that such actions bypass the rule of law. He argues that treason is a criminal matter for the courts, not the Legislature, and cautions that mixing politics with judicial authority could undermine Liberia’s democracy.
Cllr. Tiawan Saye Gongloe is raising serious constitutional concerns over calls to impeach or expel Rep. Yekeh Kolubah, warning that such actions bypass the rule of law. He argues that treason is a criminal matter for the courts, not the Legislature, and cautions that mixing politics with judicial authority could undermine Liberia’s democracy.
A newly commissioned $1.6M World Bank-funded model school in Gbarnga is already facing major damage after a powerful storm, raising serious questions about construction quality and durability. Roofing torn off, solar systems affected, and key structures damaged, sparking fresh concerns over how long public infrastructure can truly last in Liberia.
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Government is set to introduce a bi-monthly salary payment system for civil servants, allowing workers to receive 50% of their pay twice a month. The Civil Service Agency says the move is aimed at easing financial pressure, improving money management, and boosting morale across the public service.
Liberian Woman Back from Canada, Brutally Murdered In Her Home on Marshall Highway; Family Demands Justice
TK Will’s Tragic End: Wife Accused of Drugging Him Before Fatal Police Encounter
Two former LISGIS officials sentenced to 5 years each for misusing nearly $1.8M meant for Liberia’s 2021 census. They must also repay $97,000.