George Weah was — and remains — the most beloved Liberian who has ever lived. His football career was a gift to a nation that had almost nothing else to be proud of during its darkest decades. That love was real and it was deserved. But love does not read a budget. Love does not detect a procurement fraud. Love does not protect a Central Bank from its own directors. Love alone does not compel compliance with the law
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The order of the Honorable Supreme Court best fits a judicial overreach and undermines Chapter III, Article 15 (b) of the Constitution, which guarantees that the “right of freedom of expression encompasses the right to hold opinions without interference.”
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The Supreme Court held that criticism of judicial decisions is permissible. But statements charging the judiciary with corruption and improper motives without proof tend to destroy public confidence in the administration of justice and therefore constitute contempt.
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By Wonderr K. Freeman On April 24, 2024, The Supreme Court of Liberia ruled that article 56 of the Liberian constitution is no greater than article 89. The Court, in their wisdom, opined that just as article 56 gives the President the power to appoint [officials], article 89 equally gives the Legislature the power to create additional agencies of government and ascribe unto them powers in
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