Author: Kerkula Blama

The contest for leadership of the Liberia Football Association (LFA) has taken another dramatic turn, as presidential hopeful Cassell Anthony Kouh formally appeals his disqualification from the upcoming elections.

The Civil Service Agency (CSA), working alongside the Ministry of Health (MoH), has officially commenced a Health Workforce Baseline Study aimed at improving accountability, eliminating staffing irregularities, and strengthening service delivery across Liberia’s southeastern health sector.

Josephine Greaves is pushing back against corruption allegations, insisting she never received funds from the 2023 rural women’s grant program and questioning how she was indicted without access to evidence or legal representation. She is now demanding transparency, due process, and a fair hearing as concerns grow over the handling of the investigation.

Residents of Montserrado District #11 are demanding answers from House Speaker Richard Nagbe Koon, raising concerns over a lack of communication on his performance, legislative work, and development efforts. With frustration growing, they warn that continued silence could spark public protests.

AME University has been recognized by the Liberia Revenue Authority as the highest tax-paying higher education institution for 2026, highlighting its strong financial discipline and contribution to national development. L

LFA Elections Committee disqualifies Cassell Kouh over eligibility rules, leaving Mustapha Raji as the sole presidential candidate for the 2026 Congress. With the integrity clause still in force, the spotlight now shifts to whether this decision will face a Supreme Court challenge.

Liberia has taken its border dispute with Guinea to the United Nations, citing alleged human rights violations affecting citizens along the border. The Independent National Commission on Human Rights warns the situation could threaten the safety of local communities if left unresolved.

The Chairman of the Asset Recovery and Property Retrieval Taskforce (AREPT), Cllr. Edwin Kla Martin, says Liberia is making significant strides toward recovering millions in misused public funds, following a series of indictments now before the courts.

The Government of Liberia and a coalition of agricultural, academic, and investment stakeholders from California have unveiled a landmark joint initiative aimed at eliminating Liberia’s estimated $200 million annual rice import bill while modernizing the country’s agricultural sector.

Liberian humanitarian and development professional Josephine H. Greaves has issued a detailed press statement firmly rejecting recent corruption allegations leveled against her, calling instead for due process, access to evidence, and a transparent investigation conducted under the rule of law.