National pool liberia news tv

12/09/2026

As Liberia’s Foreign Minister speaks on the global stage at the United Nations, let us remember that our greatest strength is not found in our differences, but in our unity as one people and one nation.
Regardless of our political parties, tribes, counties, religions, or personal differences, Liberia belongs to all of us. We must put our national interest above division, stand together, and work collectively for peace, progress, and a better future for every Liberian.
Let the world hear not only Liberia’s voice, but also see a nation united, determined, and ready to move forward together.
One Liberia. One People. One Future.

03/06/2026

Mother's day celebration @ the Soul Winning Baptist church Mount Barclay FDA Junction Paynesville Liberia, Sunday May 31, 2026

19/04/2026

19/04/2026

President Boakai will this afternoon return home following a productive and successful two-day state visit to Ethiopia, marked by strengthened bilateral engagements.

17/04/2026

Full Breakdown: Lawmakers Who Voted to Expel Yekeh Kolubah Revealed

The House of Representatives of Liberia has now fully unveiled the lawmakers who backed the historic expulsion of Yekeh Kolubah, offering a clearer picture of how political support was distributed across counties.

The list confirms that over 49 lawmakers—meeting the constitutional threshold—signed onto the resolution, cutting across multiple counties and political alignments.

Geographic Power Map: Where Support Came From

The support base wasn’t isolated—it was nationwide.

Strong Representation from Key Counties
• Nimba County led with 8 lawmakers backing the resolution
• Lofa County followed with 5 lawmakers, including Deputy Speaker Thomas P. Fallah
• B**g County contributed 5 lawmakers
• Montserrado County added 9 lawmakers, despite being Kolubah’s home base

This wasn’t regional—it was broad-based political alignment.

Strategic Names That Mattered

Several influential figures on the list gave the resolution added weight, including:
• Jacob C. Debee II — signaling institutional backing
• Senior lawmakers across Grand Bassa, Margibi, and Maryland—indicating cross-county consensus

When leadership figures sign on, it’s no longer just a vote—it’s a signal.

Montserrado Split: Home Turf Divided

Here’s where it gets interesting.

Even within Montserrado County:
• Multiple lawmakers supported the expulsion
• Others refused to sign (as previously reported)

That tells you everything—this wasn’t a united front.

It was a political split right at home.

What This List Really Shows

Let’s cut through the noise—this list reveals three key realities:

1. The Vote Was Not Marginal
This wasn’t a close call. The numbers were secured and reinforced.

2. Support Crossed County Lines
Lawmakers from across Liberia aligned on this decision.

3. Division Still Exists
Despite the majority, notable absences show the House is far from unified.

The Political Signal

This wasn’t just about discipline—it was about power alignment inside the legislature.
• Majority bloc → asserted control
• Minority bloc → held back, signaling dissent

That tension isn’t going away anytime soon.

Bottom Line

The expulsion of Yekeh Kolubah is now backed by a clearly defined coalition of lawmakers.

The numbers are solid. The decision is done.

But the list tells a deeper story: The House may have voted together—but it is not thinking the same.

𝐅𝐔𝐋𝐋 𝐋𝐈𝐒𝐓: Below is the full breakdown of lawmakers by county:

Bomi County
• Jahkpakpa Obediah Varney — District 1
• Manah Bishop Johnson — District 2
• Sam P. Jallah — District 3

B**g County
• Prince K. Koinah — District 1
• James M. Kolleh — District 2
• Robert Womba — District 4
• Moima Briggs Mensah — District 6
• Foday E. Fahnbulleh — District 7

Gbarpolu County
• Mustapha Waritay — District 3

Grand Bassa County
• Isaac G. Bannie — District 1
• J. Clarence T. Banks — District 2
• Alfred H. Flomo — District 4

Grand Cape Mount County
• Gbessie Sonni Feika — District 3

Grand Gedeh County
• Jeremiah Garwo Sokan Sr. — District 1
• Marie G. Johnson — District 2
• Jacob C. Debee II — District 3

Grand Kru County
• Nathaniel N. Bahway Sr. — District 1

Lofa County
• Thomas P. Fallah — District 1
• Julie Fatorma Wiah — District 2
• Momo Siafa Kpoto — District 3
• Gizzie K. Kollince — District 4
• Augustine B. Chiewolo — District 5

Margibi County
• Ivar K. Jones — District 2
• Ellen A. Attoh-Wreh — District 3
• Emmanuel Yarh — District 4

Maryland County
• P. Mike Jurry — District 1
• Anthony F. Williams — District 2
• Austin Blidi Taylor — District 3

Montserrado County
• Rugie Yatu Barry — District 1
• Sekou S. Kanneh — District 2
• Sumo Kollie Mulbah — District 3
• Michael M. Thomas — District 4
• Prescilla A. Cooper — District 5
• Emmanuel Dahn — District 7
• Prince A. Toles — District 8
• Richard Nagbe Koon — District 11
• Bernard Blue Benson — District 17

Nimba County
• Samuel N. Brown Sr. — District 1
• Nyahn Garsaye Flomo — District 2
• Nehker E. Gaye — District 3
• Ernest M. Manseah Sr. — District 4
• Kortor Kwagrue — District 5
• Dorwohn Twain Gleekia — District 6
• Saye S. Mianah — District 8
• Taa Wongbe — District 9

River Gee County
• Alexander Poure Isaac B. Choloplay Wuo — District 2
• Johnson S. N. Williams Sr. — District 3

Rivercess County
• Alex J. Grant — District 1
• Steve Tequah — District 2

29/03/2026

John Kofi Asmah United Methodist church Township of West Point Monrovia Palm Sunday message

16/03/2026

in English.
Title of the Document
Convention between France and the Republic of Liberia concerning the boundary between French Guinea and Liberia.
Signed on January 13, 1907.
This means:
France and Liberia made an official agreement (treaty).
The purpose was to fix the border between Liberia and French Guinea.
Article 1 – Interpretation in English
The text explains where the border begins and how it follows natural features.
Simplified translation
The boundary between French Guinea and the Republic of Liberia begins at the point where the territories of:
Sierra Leone
French Guinea
Liberia
meet.
This point is located on the left bank of the Makona River.
From that point:
The boundary follows the left bank of the Makona River for some distance.
After that, it leaves the river.
Then it follows the watershed line (the high ground that separates different river basins).
What This Means Geographically
The agreement used natural features to mark the border, such as:
Rivers
Watershed lines (mountain ridges or high ground)
This was common in colonial boundary agreements because natural landmarks were easier to identify than straight lines.
Key Locations Mentioned
Makona River – today part of the Liberia–Guinea–Sierra Leone border area.
Tripoint – the place where three countries meet (Liberia, Guinea, Sierra Leone).
This area is still the same general border region today.
Historical Meaning
This treaty was important because:
France controlled French Guinea.
Liberia was an independent African republic.
The agreement officially fixed Liberia’s northern boundary with the French colony.
It was part of the Scramble for Africa period, when European powers were drawing borders across West Africa.
✅ In simple terms:
This 1907 agreement between France and Liberia defined the border between Liberia and Guinea, starting where Sierra Leone, Guinea, and Liberia meet, following the Makona River, and then continuing along watershed lines.
If you want, I can also show you something very interesting:
the exact modern map location of the Makona River border, and
how the 1907 treaty shaped the Liberia–Guinea border we see today.

15/03/2026

JOINT SECURITY ARRESTS 23 PERSONS FOR ALLEGED ILLEGAL POSSESSION OF FI****MS IN NIMBA COUNTY

The Liberia National Police (LNP), through the Joint Security in Nimba County, has arrested twenty-three (23) persons in connection with the alleged illegal possession and discharge of fi****ms in communities within the Tappita District.

The arrests followed complaints from residents of New Toe’s Town and Unification Town, who reported that a group of men had allegedly been seen in nearby bushes discharging single-barrel guns, killing cattle, and taking away belongings from community members.
Based on the complaints, the Joint Security convened a meeting and resolved to immediately conduct a fact-finding operation in the affected areas.

During the operation, security personnel moved into the communities and successfully apprehended twenty-three suspects believed to be connected to the reported incidents.
The Joint Security also recovered several items including ten (10) single-barrel guns, eight (8) cutlasses, and five (5) empty gun shells believed to have been used in the alleged activities.
All suspects are currently in police custody undergoing investigation, while efforts continue to establish the full circumstances surrounding the matter.

The Liberia National Police assures residents of Tappita District and surrounding communities that it remains committed to maintaining peace, protecting lives and property, and ensuring that anyone found in violation of the law is brought to justice.

The LNP encourages citizens to continue cooperating with security authorities by reporting suspicious activities in their communities.