Maritime Trial Deepens
The case in which the family members of four maritime cadets are pressing civil charges a... Read more
Give Former Bong Mines Workers US$8.9m Deserved Severance Pay
... Read more
More News
The Checago Bright Foundation, a non-profit NGO has come to the rescue of Yelekula town, inhabited by some 2500 Town in a remote jungle for over 50 years without save drinking water, a clinic and...
Read More...
With barely two months left for this year’s July 26 Independent’s Day celebration slated to take place in the three Western Counties of Grapemount, Bomi and Gbarpolu, the event could face a major...
Read More...Archbishop Michael Kpakala Francis, the outspoken cleric who became the conscience of the society during the tyranical regime of late President Samuel Doe and the tumultous years of the civil war,...
Read More...
Following years of civil unrest, which damaged private and public infrastructure, the Liberia Water and Sewer Corporation (LWSC) says it has successfully pumped pipe borne water into central Monrovia...
Read More...10 UL Students Charged With
Police have charged ten students of the University of Liberia with rioting, criminal mischief, aggravated assault and disorderly conduct, and forwarded them to court for trial.
The students were arrested Wednesday on the main campus of the University of Liberia when riot erupted during a student leadership campaign involving two rival parties. The ensuing violence left several students injured and three vehicles damaged from stone throwing.
Those sent to court include Isaac Williams, George Sallay, Gayflor Flomo, Clifford Nyenpan, George Yokaneh, Prince Magbenie, Emmanuel Gbawaquinga, Rawlin Jardia, and Morris Bamba.
The rioting students blocked the smooth flow of traffic and caused pedestrians to run helter-skelter.
As if that was not enough, on Thursday, the students besieged the campus, throwing stones and other harmful missiles that forced officers of the Liberia National Police (LNP) assigned at the university to seek cover at the Capitol Building.
Persistent “political conflict” between the campus parties SUP and STUDA ahead of student leadership elections scheduled for today brewed the renewed campus violence that left several students injured, and pedestrians stranded for hours, while the Capitol By-pass was clogged with massive traffic.
A police officer that spoke to this paper on condition of anonymity said the peace officers are in readiness to quell the situation, hinting that a few more arrests were made Thursday.
