Liberia: Court Documents Obtained Show Ignored Legal Flaws in Nimba Land Dispute
Liberia: Court Documents Obtained Show Ignored Legal Flaws in Nimba Land Dispute
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MONROVIA The Donzos, Jabateh and Kromah families along with all other Mandingoes live on their respective properties before the establishment of Nimba as a County in 1964.
The Children of the Mano, Gio and Mandingoes live together happily with no contestation for properties or anything until the outbreak of the civil conflict in 1990. At the end of the first civil conflict, rebels occupied the homes of members of the Mandingo tribe as their benefit of the civil war but former President Charles Taylor mandated everyone to return to their original homes before the war.
Liberia: Court Documents Obtained Show Ignored Legal Flaws in Nimba Land Dispute
Liberia: Court Documents Obtained Show Ignored Legal Flaws in Nimba Land Dispute
Share
MONROVIA The Donzos, Jabateh and Kromah families along with all other Mandingoes live on their respective properties before the establishment of Nimba as a County in 1964.
The Children of the Mano, Gio and Mandingoes live together happily with no contestation for properties or anything until the outbreak of the civil conflict in 1990. At the end of the first civil conflict, rebels occupied the homes of members of the Mandingo tribe as their benefit of the civil war but former President Charles Taylor mandated everyone to return to their original homes before the war.
A Liberian Lawyer claims
The President of the Bong County Bar Association, Cllr. Kulah Jackson has described the issues of corruption and bribery in both public and private sector as a “culture in Liberia.”
He made the disclosure at the opening of the February Term of Court in Gbarnga, Bong County. Culture by definition is a way of life of a certain group of people, and if the two vices would be considered a culture, it means it is an everyday activity and is rampant in the country.
The Bong County Bar Association President revealed that corruption and bribery are not only limited to the Judicial System of the Country but affecting every sector in Liberia.