HomeAbout LiberiaLiberia Anti-Corruption Commission Indicts Former, Current Lofa University Presidents, Others...

Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission Indicts Former, Current Lofa University Presidents, Others…

MONROVIA, LIBERIA-The Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission (LACC) has indicted former and current presidents of the Lofa County University and others for alleged acts of massive corruption.

Those indicted include Dr. Issac Podah, Dr. Samuel Ngamia, Rev. Victor Padmore, Madam Annie Flomo, Anthony Crayton, and Peter Taylor, among others.

In a release, the LACC said its indictment stemmed from evidence provided, following a comprehensive investigation into financial irregularities at the University.

The release added that those officials allegedly embezzled approximately 410 thousand US Dollars and 13.3 million Liberian Dollars.

Meanwhile, the 10th Judicial Circuit in Lofa County has also charged the indicted officials with economic sabotage, theft of property, and misapplication of entrusted property.

Other charges range from criminal conspiracy, conflict of interest, and abuse of office for private gain.

According to the release, the actions of the defendants violate provisions of the Public Financial Management Act for public officials.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Hot this week

12 Liberian Health Professionals Depart for China…

MONROVIA, LIBERIA-A delegation of twelve Liberian health professionals has...

Liberian Entrepreneur at IATF2025 Champions the AfCFTA, Urges Easier Access for African Startups

ALGIERS, ALGERIA-In the corridors of the Intra-African Trade Fair...

U.S. Gov. Begins Progress Review in Liberia’s Transition …

MONROVIA, LIBERIA-The United States Government has begun reviewing progress...

Gov. of Liberia Says All Is Set for EU-Liberia Business Forum

MONROVIA, LIBERIA-The Government of Liberia says all is now...

Gov. of Liberia to Raise Additional 16m USD from Storage Fees at Liberia Petroleum Refining Company

MONROVIA, LIBERIA-The Government of Liberia is expected to raise...

Related Articles

Popular Categories