As political tensions simmer in Monrovia, Deputy Information Minister Daniel Sando questions the maturity of the opposition, urging a transition from social media critiques to the formulation of viable governance alternatives.
The sudden closure of a Monrovia school following a Supreme Court-mandated eviction highlights a systemic breakdown in communication between the Liberian government and the institutions it oversees.
As Liberia secures a historic term on the UN Security Council, Minister Sara Beysolow Nyanti maneuvers to translate maritime influence into tangible national development.
The CDC Secretary-General accuses the ruling party of governance failure and resentment-driven politics, as the political climate intensifies three years into President Boakai's tenure.

Opposition party cites potential threats to political expression and criticism of officials following the release of cybercrime suspect Jerry Wrato.

As political tensions simmer in Monrovia, Deputy Information Minister Daniel Sando questions the maturity of the opposition, urging a transition from social media critiques to the formulation of viable governance alternatives.

The CDC Secretary-General accuses the ruling party of governance failure and resentment-driven politics, as the political climate intensifies three years into President Boakai's tenure.

Liberia's Vice President Jeremiah Kpan Koung urged leniency for Jerry Nyantee Wratto, accused of cybercrimes, but the Liberia National Police maintains its statutory duty to investigate and prosecute, raising concerns over the application of the new Cybercrime Act.

Liberia Broadcasting System Director General Eugene Fahngon claims former Finance Minister Samuel Tweah's associates confronted and threatened ex-Solicitor General Cllr. Augustine Fayiah at a Monrovia bar, escalating existing political tensions.

As the 2029 electoral cycle approaches, media professional Harris Gballey shifts from the broadcasting booth to the ballot, aiming to replace traditional political narratives with a platform focused on grassroots development in Bomi County.

While the Central Bank of Liberia reports a strengthening local currency, the disconnect between official exchange rates and consumer prices is eroding the purchasing power of the average citizen.

Finance Minister Augustine Kpehe Ngafuan asserts that the government's record-breaking revenue collection is actively fueling infrastructure and public service expansion across Liberia.

The Ministry of Commerce and Industry has announced substantial increases for gasoline and fuel oil, citing global market volatility and revised pricing structures, as local consumers face mounting inflationary pressure.

Deputy Information Minister Daniel Sando urges citizens to embrace the record-breaking fiscal envelope as a tool for national development, despite mounting concerns over transparency and tangible impact.

Former Commerce Minister Amin Modad cautions that achieving a US$1 billion domestic revenue target is merely the starting point for national development, calling for a shift toward private sector empowerment and youth-focused fiscal reforms.

As Liberia celebrates a historic US$1 billion domestic revenue milestone, former Education Minister George Werner cautions that fiscal achievement should not be confused with liquidity, warning of the socio-political risks of mismanaging public expectations.

Lenn Eugene Nagbe slams the government’s failure to indict former Vice President Jewel Howard-Taylor after 33 days of detention, labeling the state's actions as procedurally flawed and politically motivated.

As the Liberian government weighs dropping charges against its former Vice President, sources reveal a backroom bid to secure immunity from civil litigation over a case marred by procedural irregularities and missing evidence.

Judge U-Jay W.H.S. Bright’s ruling concludes a protracted 13-year legal battle, ordering the Monrovia Oil Trading Corporation to reimburse funds withdrawn from Ducor Petroleum and lifting long-standing management restrictions on minority shareholder Amos Brosius.

Defense attorneys argue that the retroactive application of the 2023 Controlled Drugs and Substances Act violates constitutional protections, while citing health concerns in bid for release.

A protracted legal battle between Monrovia Oil Trading Corporation (MOTC) and Amos Brosius, Sr., reaches a critical juncture as the Special Commercial Court prepares to issue rulings on the contentious ownership and management of Ducor Petroleum Inc.

Isaac K. Weede’s testimony in the ongoing Saudi-donated rice trial highlights systemic transparency concerns regarding disaster relief distribution in Liberia.

The sudden closure of a Monrovia school following a Supreme Court-mandated eviction highlights a systemic breakdown in communication between the Liberian government and the institutions it oversees.

Former Finance Minister Samuel Tweah challenges claims of a confrontation with ex-Solicitor General Augustine Fayiah, framing the incident as a fabrication designed to curry favor with the current administration.

The Ministry of Justice has launched a regional security operation following a jailbreak at the Kakata Central Prison, reigniting critical debates regarding the fragility of Liberia’s correctional infrastructure.

As the Liberia National Police scales its recruitment drive, Inspector General Gregory Coleman warns that the submission of forged credentials will result in immediate arrest and legal action, signaling a shift toward merit-based institutional reform.

Former Education Minister George Werner cautions that the government’s handling of high-profile allegations against officials risks undermining Liberia’s international reputation and democratic standing.

As the Solidarity and Trust for a New Day highlights systemic threats to the nation's governance, analysts warn that current political maneuvers risk undermining the integrity of the upcoming electoral cycle.
Current issues and the latest news with reporter Mayamu Shanti Kromah.
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