- CDC Issues Strong Rebuke of Boakai Administration, Expels Lawmakers Who Voted to Remove Yekeh Kolubah
- Sen. Amara Konneh Questions Rule of Law in Yekeh Kolubah Saga, Warns of “Dangerous Drift” in Liberia’s Democracy
- Rep. Yekeh Kolubah Expelled by House After Majority Vote; Committee Report Cites Misconduct and Rule Violations
- LNP Drops Charges Against Amie Dean, Cites Need for Mental Health Support
- Malema Sentenced to Five Years in Prison Over 2018 Firearm Discharge Case
- LNP Charges 26-Year-Old Journalist, Amie T. Dean Over False Kidnapping Claim
- Alleged Kidnapping of Amie Dean Proven False; Police Confirm Her Arrest
- Court Orders The Eviction of National Elections Commission From Disputed Property In Sinkor
Browsing: Liberia
Liberia and Barbados take a bold step forward in diplomacy with the signing of visa waiver and political consultation agreements in Monrovia. The move is expected to ease travel, expand job opportunities for Liberians, especially in healthcare, and strengthen cooperation across key sectors like tourism, agriculture, and fisheries. But what does it really take to live, work, or study there? Here’s everything Liberians need to know before making that move.
The Liberian government says the situation along the Guinea border remains under control, welcoming Guinea’s decision to withdraw its troops as a step toward easing tensions. Authorities have suspended all mining activities in the affected areas, urged citizens to remain calm, and warned against spreading misinformation as diplomatic efforts continue to restore stability.
Tensions slightly rose along the Liberia–Guinea border this morning after reports that armed Guinean troops crossed the Makona River into Liberian territory. The incident comes just hours after regional leaders pledged peace at the MRU summit, leaving residents concerned and the situation increasingly uncertain.
Guinea has announced the withdrawal of its troops from the Liberia and Sierra Leone borders following a landmark Mano River Union agreement reached in Conakry. The move, set to begin March 17, signals a major step toward easing tensions, as regional leaders commit to resolving border disputes through diplomacy and strengthening peace and cooperation across the region.
Liberia, Guinea, and Sierra Leone have agreed to pursue a peaceful, diplomatic resolution to ongoing border tensions following high-level talks in Conakry. The three presidents committed to dialogue over force, strengthened security cooperation, and pledged joint efforts to maintain stability and boost economic activities across their shared borders.
President Joseph Nyuma Boakai has departed Liberia for Conakry, Guinea, where he will join the leaders of Guinea and Sierra Leone in high-level talks aimed at easing the growing tensions along the Liberia–Guinea border in Lofa County. The meeting is expected to focus on diplomatic solutions and strengthening regional cooperation to prevent further escalation.
Guinea is showing force along the Liberia–Guinea border. President Mamady Doumbouya has deployed troops, armored units, artillery, and a helicopter to the disputed area near Lofa County, vowing that Guinea will not surrender “a single piece of land inherited from our ancestors.”
LIS Deputy Border Commander Randy P. Z. Tuweh has reportedly been arrested in Sierra Leone after authorities allegedly found 600 strips of Tramadol in his possession near the border town of Jendema. The Liberia Immigration Service says a joint investigation with Sierra Leonean authorities is now underway to establish the facts surrounding the alleged drug trafficking claims.
Senator Joseph Jallah has presented L$500,000 and assorted food items to residents of Sorlumba Town in Lofa County in recognition of their role in helping defend Liberia’s border during recent tensions with Guinean soldiers. The lawmaker also provided L$60,000 to security officers deployed in the area as vigilance continues along the Liberia–Guinea frontier.
Tensions along the Liberia–Guinea border have escalated after Guinean soldiers reportedly fired gunshots into Liberian territory in Sorlumba Clan, Lofa County, injuring a local resident. The victim was rushed to Foya Hospital for treatment as reports indicate the soldiers later advanced into the disputed area and raised their national flag, further heightening fear among residents and prompting renewed calls for diplomatic intervention.

