We must leave no stone unturned in dealing with the growing issue of HIV/AIDS in our beloved country, Liberia. By this, we should do away with utterances and comments that have the inclination to stigmatize those living with the virus.
Read more...On Wednesday, May 1, 2013, the Ambassador of the United States of America accredited to Liberia, Madam Deborah Malac, disclosed that the US-Liberia Partnership Dialogue will open on May 7, 2013 in the United States.
Read more...A caveat by the Inter-Religious Council of Liberia (IRCL) for all citizens, residents, the media, politicians as well as officials of government to refrain from making any statement or statements; or actions that are inflammatory and unhealthy for the peace process is highly welcoming.
Read more...When he spoke recently at the 13th commencement convocation of the Liberia Educational Action for Development (LEAD) National Teacher Training Program in Gardnersville, outside Monrovia, LEAD Executive Director informed the gathering that his organization anticipates access to quality education, and as such, it intends to weed out unqualified teachers in our shattered educational sector.
Read more...Before the outbreak of Liberia’s bloody armed conflict in 1989, the country was regarded as one of the most peaceful nations and a beacon of hope on the African Continent. The unprecedented armed conflict, which lasted for over a decade, was occasioned by the wanton destruction of thousands of human lives and infrastructures as well as the displacement of over one million people.
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