By Amos HarrisDespite renewed government commitments to enhance water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) services, Liberia continues to struggle with deep-seated structural and coordination challenges that jeopardize progress toward global sanitation targets. Yarngo, Chief Executive Officer of the National Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Commission (NWASHC), during the Ministry of Information’s regular press briefing on Tuesday, February 3, 2026. The CEO’s remarks shed light on the daunting scale of the sanitation crisis, particularly within urban and peri-urban communities where basic infrastructure is largely non-existent. As Liberia prepares to implement its 2026–2030 sanitation roadmap, the NWASHC head called for stronger political will and increased participation from the citizenry. Nevertheless, analysts caution that without sustained funding, stricter enforcement of regulations, and genuine institutional synchronization, the country’s ambitious sanitation goals may remain out of reach.
Source:GNN Liberia
February 04, 2026 10:59 UTC
Speaking during the Ministry of Information’s regular press briefing on Tuesday, February 3, 2026, Deputy Minister Sando issued a stern warning against what he characterized as the selective adherence to the law. While the Deputy Minister acknowledged the significant hardship and emotional toll faced by these families, he maintained a firm distinction between executive policy and judicial enforcement. In an effort to prevent future disputes, Deputy Minister Sando concluded his address by urging Liberians to exercise extreme caution during land transactions. He advised citizens to seek rigorous legal guidance to navigate the complexities of property ownership and to avoid falling victim to fraudulent sales. As public discontent persists, the handling of these evictions remains a critical test of the state’s ability to balance legal integrity with its duty to safeguard its people.
Source:GNN Liberia
February 04, 2026 10:59 UTC
Dash Fallah, a UEFA B-licensed coach, is rapidly establishing himself as a specialist in grassroots and youth football development. By seamlessly blending modern European coaching methodologies with a pragmatic understanding of African football, Fallah offers a unique perspective aimed at transforming the next generation of Liberian talent. As a former player himself, Fallah translates his on-field experience into a coaching style defined by discipline, structure, and innovation. He is particularly keen to collaborate with clubs and academies that demonstrate a genuine commitment to structured youth development, sustainability, and long-term competitive progress. As Liberian football continues its search for modern technical leadership and a more defined developmental trajectory, Dash Fallah stands ready to make a significant impact.
Source:GNN Liberia
February 04, 2026 10:59 UTC
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Source:Daily Observer
February 04, 2026 07:06 UTC
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Source:Daily Observer
February 04, 2026 07:06 UTC
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Source:Daily Observer
February 03, 2026 14:12 UTC
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Source:Daily Observer
February 03, 2026 14:05 UTC
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Source:Daily Observer
February 03, 2026 14:05 UTC
The announcement quickly sparked public debate, with critics questioning the credibility of the data and demanding greater transparency on how the jobs were counted. Supporters of the administration, however, defended the figures, pointing to visible employment gains in public works projects, private sector expansion, and donor-supported initiatives across the country. Responding to the controversy during a weekend media engagement, Minister Kruah explained that the President’s figure was conservative and based on preliminary consolidated reports available at the time of the address. According to the Labour Minister, comprehensive employment records compiled from multiple sectors—including construction, agriculture, services, and concession-related operations—indicate that total job creation may surpass the 70,000 mark. As the government prepares to publish updated labour reports, the discussion has underscored a broader public demand for accurate data, transparency, and accountability in measuring Liberia’s national progress.
Source:GNN Liberia
February 03, 2026 13:33 UTC
“We categorically reject any attempt to impose a so-called ‘transition government’ that does not emanate from the popular will and is enforced through arms and brute force,” Dias National Campaign Directorate said in a statement at the weekend. Any reforms in Guinea can only be undertaken within the constitutional framework, by legitimate and democratically elected institutions,” it added. The Dias Campaign Directorate said, “The self-proclaimed Military High Command, despite repeated attempts to fabricate a legal justification, has failed to present any legal proceedings or criminal charges against Domingos Simões Pereira. The Campaign Directorate said the Mission should remain and provide security to Dias and his principal officers. The junta has already altered the national Constitution, paving the way for expanded presidential powers and Embalo’s possible return through the transition election.
Source:GNN Liberia
February 03, 2026 13:18 UTC
By Amos HarrisThe Congress for Democratic Change (CDC) Youth League has raised serious concerns over the demolition of a residential home in Saye Town, an action that has reportedly left a family on 4th and 5th Streets in Sinkor homeless following a court ruling. Speaking in Sinkor on Monday, February 2, 2026, CDC Youth League member Alvin Wesseh called on Vice President Jeremiah Kpan Koung to urgently intervene within 24 hours, warning that the incident reflects a broader failure of the state to protect vulnerable citizens amid worsening socio-economic conditions. The CDC Youth League further criticized the absence of a clear government response mechanism for court-backed evictions. The group labeled this a failure of policy coordination among state institutions responsible for housing, social welfare, and disaster response. According to the Youth League, unless urgent reforms are made to balance the rule of law with social protection, forced evictions will continue to deepen public frustration and erode confidence in national leadership.
Source:GNN Liberia
February 03, 2026 13:11 UTC
By Amos HarrisThe Vanguard Student Unification Party (SUP) has announced plans to declare the University of Liberia (UL) a “no-go zone” for National Port Authority (MD) Managing Director Sekou Dukuly. The group claims that the NPA, under Dukuly’s leadership, has failed to meet significant financial obligations to the Government of Liberia. In a sharply worded statement, SUP accused the NPA boss of attempting to “buy public goodwill” while neglecting his statutory responsibilities to the state. SUP further alleged that the unpaid balance, estimated at US$11 million, raises serious questions regarding financial transparency and accountability at the National Port Authority. As of press time, neither the University of Liberia administration nor Sekou Dukuly has publicly responded to these allegations.
Source:GNN Liberia
February 03, 2026 13:11 UTC
By Amos HarrisThe Liberian government has officially acknowledged that inaccurate road statistics were quoted in President Joseph N. Boakai’s 2026 State of the Nation Address (SONA). Information Minister Jerolinmek Piah made the disclosure during the Ministry of Information’s regular press briefing on Tuesday, January 27, 2026, just one day after the President addressed a Joint Sitting of the National Legislature. However, Minister Piah later clarified that the figures cited by the President were misquoted due to inaccuracies in the speech preparation process, which relied on data submissions from the Ministry of Public Works. Minister Piah explained that the version of the speech delivered by the President did not accurately reflect the ministry’s actual submission. While some citizens have commended Minister Piah for the public admission, others insist that accountability should extend beyond a simple acknowledgment.
Source:GNN Liberia
February 03, 2026 13:11 UTC
Beyond Monrovia, sea-level rise and shoreline retreat are accelerating the loss of coastal wetland ecosystems. Traditional Knowledge: Liberia’s Untapped ConservationStrengthToo often, traditional knowledge is dismissed as a relic of the past. Protecting wetlands, therefore, is inseparable from protecting the cultural heritage that has sustained them. Urban Wetlands: The Frontline of Climate ResilienceThe SKD Boulevard and Police Academy wetlands, where this year’s celebrations are centered, tell a powerful story. Protecting wetlands means protecting our past, securing our present, and safeguarding our future.
Source:GNN Liberia
February 03, 2026 13:11 UTC
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Source:Daily Observer
February 03, 2026 13:06 UTC