For the past few years, the founder of the Liberia-based Fyrkuna Metalworks and his team of skilful craftsmen have been collecting weapons scrap -- relics of the West African country’s vicious civil conflict -- for their Arms into Art project.
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WAEC Results Expected Next Month
The West African Examination Council Monrovia-office Monday disclosed that results of this year’s WAEC exams would be released in July.
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Liberian Arrested For Black Money:In Vietnam
Two African men have been arrested for allegedly attempting to cheat locals out of money in the central province of Khanh Hoa, local police said Sunday.
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Liberia To Benefit From US$100B Investment From Indian
Libeia has been 19 nations named amongst countries in Africa to benefit from a US$100-billion investment from an Indian company, according to the Business Standard online.
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US$695m Complex For Liberia
A delegation of the Make Group, a South Korean-based investment company specializing in Africa’s development, last week paid a courtesy call on President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf and Vice President Joseph N. Boakai with a pledge that they will invest US$695 million in the construction and development of a Millennium Village Complex.
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Weapons Of Creation :Guns Turn Into Art
For the past few years, the founder of the Liberia-based Fyrkuna Metalworks and his team of skilful...
In continued fury by House members over the snail pace of Buchanan Renewable Energy in fulfilling its plans to electrify certain parts of Liberia as agreed, House members are pushing for the removal of all its billboards installed in the country. When it began operation here in 2009, the company installed many billboards at major intersections indicating to instantly electrify Liberia through the use of ‘rubber wood chips.’ But at Plenary Tuesday, Rep. Jeh Baron Brown said the company has failed to deliver its “electrification promise” and reserving seven managerial positions for only Liberians. He, therefore, called for the removal of their billboards everywhere in the country. “If you look around here in Monrovia, you will find billboards indicating that BRE was about to electrify this country. In my mind, those billboards should firstly be removed because they embarrass us Liberians against partners wanting to do business by electrifying this country,” Rep. Brown told plenary. He also accused BRE of failure to deliver on its corporate social responsibilities to the people of Grand Bassa County including addressing some of their basic needs. Other lawmakers supported the move while Rep. Adolp Lawrence urged his colleagues “not to treat the matter with leniency”. However, the House members resolved to table the matter for one month pending completion of a review of BRE’s activities by the Executive committee established by President Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf.