Articles

Liberia’s October 10, 2023 Elections: When Called Upon, Will the Supreme Court Deliver?

by | October 9, 2023 | Constitutional law, Judiciary | 2 Comments

    By: Gerald D. Yeakula, Sr., Esq. Democracy is based on the will of the people. In  Liberia’s case, a little over 2.4 million registered voters carry this will. But historically, this is a country where elections have been  judicialized. Thus, the will of...

Constitutional Crises: Resolving the Tenure Issue Requires Avoiding Unnecessary Divisions

by | March 9, 2024 | Constitutional law | 0 Comments

The dispute over the President’s power to remove tenured officials of government is one that has gripped the nation. A fair resolution of that dispute, as with many important national questions, requires that we resort to the constitution and engaged in a reasoned and...

Speech Delivered By Cllr. T. Negbalee Warner At The Opening Of The 10th National Convention Of The National Association Of Trial Judges (NATJL)

by | February 1, 2024 | Judiciary, Law practice | 0 Comments

FEBRUARY 1, 2024 Her Honor Sie-A-Nyene G. Yuoh, Chief Justice of the Honorable Supreme Court of Liberia, and Associate Justices of the Honorable Supreme Court Her Honor, Nancy F. Kpakilleen, President, National Association of Trial Judges of Liberia, and officers and...
Bali Island: To Build or Not To Build?

Bali Island: To Build or Not To Build?

Apr 15, 2018 |

In 2012, when former President Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf proposed relocating the capital to Zekepa, her announcement did not go without scrutiny. There were those who saw the pronouncement as yet another empty-promise. She had waged war on corruption but later...