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...The West African Journalists Association (WAJA) has warned President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf to be mindful of the lives and security of Liberian journalists following threats made against them by the...
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...
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President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf has rejected calls for the legislation of vision 2030 policy into law. Many delegates and officials attending the ongoing Vision 2030 conference in Gbarnga, Bong County, recently suggested that for the policy to be sustained, it must be enacted into law by the government. But President Sirleaf, who is currently in Gbarnga attending the conference, Tuesday said if the policy was legislated, government would face a series of lawsuits in the future from citizens who would feel abandoned or forgotten in the implementation process. “For instance, if we state here that government must educate every youth and then you fall short, and then one of them decided to sue you for not providing the education as a result of the lack of resource, you would lose the case,” she said. She also said that could cause government to lose resources for future development in the country. However, the president said those aspects of the national vision policy that require legislation would be enacted into law. “But,” she added, “we can’t take the whole vision policy and enact it into law.”