Letters to the Editor Sunday, May 2 | The Daily Gazette
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Garrow took joy and innocence from many
I don’t need a new book or an old book on the brutal murders committed by Robert Garrow.
Growing up in the Capital Region, I remember these senseless killings as if they happened yesterday.
The people of the Capital Region will never forget his name or his story because of the viciousness and brutality of his actions and because he stole the innocence of an entire generation.
More than that, he stole the beauty and peacefulness of the Adirondacks from us for a long time and replaced it with fear and anxiety.
Liberia: Ministry of Commerce Bars Media Coverage of Contaminated Rice Disposal
Liberia: Ministry of Commerce Bars Media Coverage of Contaminated Rice Disposal
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Monrovia Journalists covering the Ministry of Commerce and Industry were left stunned on Tuesday, March 2 when officials of the Ministry of Commerce and Industry blocked them from covering the disposal of a huge quantity of contaminated rice it claimed to have seized at the Freeport of Monrovia.
The press had been invited by the Ministry to cover the exercise but when the team that accompanied Inspector General Josephine Davis arrived at the warehouse belonging to one of the major rice importers, K & K Trading Corporation, the press corps was informed by the ministry’s Communication Director, Jacob Parley that all coverage of the exercise was suspended until further notice. Parley promised to invite the media to provide coverage if all of the protocols were put in place.
Liberia: At Launch And Dedication Of Afriktech Computer Lab In Monrovia, Commerce Inspector General Davies Wants Students Prioritize Computer Education
Liberia: At Launch And Dedication Of Afriktech Computer Lab In Monrovia, Commerce Inspector General Davies Wants Students Prioritize Computer Education
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Monrovia – Liberia Inspector General Josephine Davies has encouraged students in the country to use education as a means of transforming Liberia.
She said quality education of every Liberian must be backed by computer skills, which she said is becoming a requirement at various work places around the world.
“If you are educated, no one will use you to commit atrocities in your country. No one will use you to commit crime against humanity,” Davies said.