MONROVIA — Criminal Court “C” has ordered the immediate arrest of former Executive Mansion Chief of Protocol Nora Finda Bundoo after Presiding Judge Osuman F. Feika revoked her second criminal appearance bond in the high-profile corruption case involving the alleged misappropriation of millions in public funds.
The ruling marks a significant development in the ongoing prosecution of Bundoo and several other defendants accused of economic sabotage, theft of property, criminal conspiracy, and related offenses.
According to court reports, the revocation of Bundoo’s second criminal appearance bond cleared the way for her immediate arrest as the matter proceeds before the court.
Corruption Investigation
Bundoo is among several individuals indicted following an investigation by the Assets Recovery and Property Retrieval Task Force into the alleged diversion of public funds between 2020 and 2023.
Prosecutors allege that more than US$6.7 million and L$845 million in government funds were diverted and concealed through businesses allegedly linked to the defendants. The indictment also names Pamela Anita Jallah, Chief Executive Officer of the Anita Group of Companies, among those facing charges.
Investigators further claim that portions of the allegedly diverted funds were used to purchase real estate and acquire 42 Suzuki vehicles through a company identified as Gracious Ride.
Return to Liberia
Bundoo returned to Liberia months after Criminal Court “C” issued an arrest and search warrant for her on November 5, 2025, following her indictment.
Her arrival attracted widespread public attention because the warrant remained active while the corruption case continued to move through the judicial system.
She later made her first court appearance since the indictment, drawing a large crowd of supporters and prayer warriors who gathered outside the courthouse in a show of solidarity. Many of those in attendance, including Bundoo, were dressed in white during the proceedings.
Legal Proceedings Continue
The court’s latest decision to revoke Bundoo’s second criminal appearance bond represents another major step in the prosecution of the case.
As the proceedings continue, Bundoo remains entitled to all constitutional protections, including the presumption of innocence, unless and until she is found guilty by a court of competent jurisdiction.
The case remains one of Liberia’s most closely watched corruption prosecutions and is expected to continue attracting significant public interest as further court proceedings unfold.
