Browsing: Liberia National Police

Inspector General Gregory O. W. Coleman says DCP Cecelia G. Clarke remains an officer of the Liberia National Police, clarifying that she has only expressed an intent to resign but has not followed the formal protocols required for resignation under LNP regulations.

The Liberia National Police has suspended Superintendent Margaret T. Ford over allegations of misconduct, including unlawful detentions, abuse of authority, and missing seized items, most notably two cartons of spare ribs. She faces a one-month suspension without pay and must cooperate fully with ongoing investigations.

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 Liberia National Police has clarified that it has no ties, no meetings, and no prior knowledge of the group seen in a viral video calling itself the “National Fula Security of Liberia,” urging the public to remain calm as the matter is reviewed.

The Liberia National Police (LNP) has announced the enforcement of a US$5 fine on pedestrians who cross major roads outside designated crosswalks, as part of renewed efforts to improve road safety and reduce traffic-related accidents.

Ten officers of the Liberia National Police have successfully completed a three-month intensive counter-terrorism training in Kigali, Rwanda, marking a major step in strengthening Liberia’s internal security capacity. The officers also posted outstanding results among 177 trainees from across the region.

The Liberia National Police has recovered seventeen stolen motorbikes following a major anti-robbery operation in Montserrado County. Suspect Lassannah Kromah, alias “Laso,” was arrested for allegedly buying and reselling stolen bikes with fake receipts. Victims of motorbike theft are urged to visit LNP headquarters with proper documents to reclaim their property.

STAND is demanding the dismissal and prosecution of Police IG Gregory Coleman and the officers linked to the killing of Matthew Mulbah, a mentally ill man shot by police in Congo Town. The group describes the act as a “cold-blooded murder” and a clear case of police brutality and abuse of power.

The Liberia National Police has confirmed the death of Matthew Mulbah, who was shot by an officer after allegedly stabbing three policemen in Congo Town. Police say Mulbah ignored orders to surrender and attacked officers with a knife and cutlass before being fatally shot. One officer remains in critical condition as investigations continue.

Motorcyclists Union calls for equal justice after a police officer’s death, demanding a ban on taxi drivers in central Monrovia. President Trokon “Yellow Machine” Gray says cyclists were unfairly restricted for minor offenses, while drivers who kill an officer face no consequences. “We are not stupid. We too deserve to live happy lives,” he warns.