Citing workplace discrimination, limited institutional support, and an administrative transfer that removed her from her role, Cecelia G. Clarke has resigned as Police Spokesperson of the Liberia National Police. Her departure raises fresh questions about leadership, inclusion, and internal governance within the LNP.

The Ministry of Justice has dismissed as false reports claiming Peter Bonor Jallah Jr. has been released, confirming that he remains in lawful detention at Monrovia Central Prison as his case proceeds.

After a year of hits and an award, JBoy De Prophet is back, bigger than ever! His debut album “Zoom” drops with 14 tracks, including collabs with JB De General, J Slught, and Trap Devotion. From “Painful” to “Gnahowory,” this album promises to dominate playlists all year.

Liberia’s Supreme Court rules in favor of former NPHIL Director Dr. Dougbeh Nyan, ordering either his reinstatement or full compensation after his removal was found to be in violation of the law.

A directive from President Joseph Boakai has transferred the Ministry of Transport mandate to handle driver’s licenses and vehicle registration starting March 1, 2026. Liberia Traffic Management Incorporated takes over all licensing and registration functions, leaving the Ministry with inspections only.

The Liberia Electricity Corporation (LEC) is warning the public: no customer should pay for utility poles, transformers, service wires, or any customer service support. Reports of illegal charges are emerging, and LEC is urging residents to speak up and report anyone demanding money.

Hundreds of retired Firestone workers say a 2023 campaign promise to fix their pension crisis remains unfulfilled. With benefits slashed, health coverage gone, and a court ruling still unenforced, the retirees are now urging President Joseph Boakai to step in, or face protests in Monrovia.

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.

The Ministry of National Defense has warned the public about criminals impersonating Armed Forces of Liberia personnel to scam, intimidate, and defraud civilians. Authorities say soldiers will never ask for money or personal information, and offenders will be prosecuted.

The Ministry of Justice has ordered an immediate halt to all activities of the so-called “National Fula Security of Liberia,” warning that any unauthorized security operations or recruitment will face criminal and administrative sanctions. Citizens are urged to stay vigilant and report suspicious activities.