By: Wonderr K. Freeman, CFCS, Attorney. Liberia votes come 2023. If you ask internet sensation, “Jacob Doe”, or “grammarian” Jefferson Koijee, there may be in fact no need for election. It should rather be a coronation of King George I. George Weah himself thinks he’s Liberia’s best “Prezo” ever. And most diehard CDC partisans (i.e., CDCians) gladly agree. Why not? After all, he’s Liberia’s black “diamond”,
Find related articles hereThe idea of public funding of political parties is already well established in many vibrant democratic nations around the world. For example, it’s done in South Africa, England, Germany, the Netherlands and in most of Europe. Other places where it is done include the Philippines, Hong Kong, New Zealand, USA, Canada, and most of Latin America
Find related articles hereUnfortunately however, such was not the case with the PSDI. The PSDI loan initiative was implemented the “Liberian way”. James Kollie and friends, shared the information by word of mouth, became designers, players and referees all at the same time. Instead of promoting genuine SMEs, we saw loads of fly-by-night “holding companies” selling “mineral water”.
Find related articles hereBy: Wonderr K. Freeman, Attorney, CFCS Originally Published in April 2017 The colors of the flag of the Republic of Liberia are red, white and blue. Yet, on the question of citizenship, the colors of red, white and blue are meaningless. On citizenship, Liberians see only in terms of black and white – as in black is good and white is bad, and anything that is
Find related articles hereBy: Wonderr K. Freeman Originally Published in February 2012 Liberians, they say, love their America. And most of all they love their US Visa and the US dollar. Truth be told, it is now more easy for a “camel to pass through the eye of a needle” than for the average Liberian to land a US Visa, so Liberians have realistically settle for pursuit of the
Find related articles hereOriginally Published in September 2022 By: Wonderr K. Freeman, CFCS, Attorney The law should be law, and politics, politics. The Law in general, as much as it intermingles with politics, should be, in its application, apolitical and non-partisan – to say the least. And politics? Well, just the opposite of law – political and partisan. The law wants to acquire evidence and use such evidence to
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