Author: Kerkula Blama

A Foreign Vlogger David Akhundzada from Azerbaijan was confronted while filming a garbage site on Center Street, and the situation quickly escalated into a heated altercation with MCC security. Now, the incident is raising serious questions about public access, sanitation transparency, and how Monrovia is being presented to the world.

Hundreds of young Liberians are already camped outside BTC, some since Friday, hoping to secure a spot in the AFL recruitment kicking off April 27. The growing crowd reflects rising interest in joining the բանակ as calls intensify to strengthen national defense.

Former Chairman of the Congress for Democratic Change, George G. Solo has passed away amid a mid-flight health emergency on Royal Air Maroc Flight AT200 from Casablanca to New York on April 24, 2026.

LEC has announced a planned 10-hour power outage on Sunday, April 26, as Mount Coffee Substation undergoes critical maintenance to boost system reliability ahead of the rainy season. Several areas will be affected.

Speaker Koon is pushing back against what he calls “misleading statements” within the House, summoning Bomi County Representative Sam P. Jallah to answer over concerns tied to the Supplementary Budget. As tensions rise, the Speaker is also calling for stricter discipline and better communication among lawmakers.

Nine Liberians have been deported from the United States after serving time for serious crimes, including robbery, assault, and fraud. What happens next as they return home and begin reintegration?

A new price ceiling is now in effect for cooking gas, with the Ministry of Commerce capping a 12kg refill at US$28.00. Authorities say the move is aimed at stopping arbitrary price hikes and protecting consumers, as inspectors begin strict market monitoring.

Court rules in favor of Samuel P. Jackson as prosecutors fail to meet legal deadline to challenge his bail bond. The ruling keeps him out of jail and orders authorities to return items seized during the investigation.

A major land dispute is brewing in Monrovia as the family of former Chief Justice Frederick E. R. Johnson lays claim to vast portions of land across the Capital Bypass, Jallah Town, and areas including the University of Liberia. With a formal notice already issued to occupants, many residents now face uncertainty over possible eviction as the family pushes for a settlement, or legal action.

Civil servants across Liberia are now under pressure to sign a mandatory Non-Disclosure Agreement or face serious consequences. The Civil Service Agency says salaries will be blocked starting June 2 for those who refuse, with dismissal looming for continued non-compliance.