HomeAbout LiberiaLiberia Anti-Corruption Com. Joins Global Community in Observing 2025 Int’l Anti-Corruption Day

Liberia Anti-Corruption Com. Joins Global Community in Observing 2025 Int’l Anti-Corruption Day

MONROVIA, LIBERIA-The Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission (LACC) has joined the global community in marking the 2025 International Anti-Corruption Day, reinforcing national efforts to promote transparency and accountability.

The Commission says the observance underscores the need for stronger institutions, responsible leadership, and broader civic participation in the fight against corruption. ‎ ‎

Delivering the Anti-Corruption Day Message, LACC Acting Executive Chairperson, Atty. Samuel Dakana emphasized that corruption remains a major obstacle to peace and development, urging citizens to uphold integrity in all sectors. ‎

‎He highlighted improvements in investigations, increased public awareness, digitization of the asset declaration system, and stronger collaboration, among others. ‎

‎The day is being celebrated under the theme, “Uniting with Youth Against Corruption for a Peaceful, Inclusive, and Prosperous Liberia.” ‎ ‎Atty. Dakana reaffirmed the Commission’s commitment to a fair and fearless anti-corruption campaign and thanked partners for supporting Liberia’s integrity drive.

Meanwhile, Integrity Watch Liberia Executive Director, Harold Aidoo, urged the government to boost funding for anti-corruption institutions. ‎ ‎He said stronger support will empower the LACC and GAC to tackle corruption with greater efficiency and resilience. ‎

‎Mr. Aidoo highlighted the importance of shared responsibility, calling on civil society and the youth to play an active role in the fight against corruption. ‎

‎The Executive Director reaffirmed Integrity Watch Liberia’s commitment to stand with the LACC, partnering in efforts to promote transparency and accountability nationwide. ‎

‎For her part, the keynote speaker, Alphia Kemokai, called on Liberian youth to take the lead in promoting integrity, saying they bear a heavier responsibility in shaping the nation’s future. ‎ ‎She stressed that corruption is not only a systemic problem but also a habit society sometimes tolerates, warning that it fuels inequality, erodes trust, and threatens peace.

‎Ms. Kemokai highlighted the crucial role of young people in holding leaders accountable, influencing policies, and ensuring public resources are used fairly. ‎ ‎

She urged citizens to move beyond words, emphasizing that condemning corruption without action only strengthens its grip. ‎

‎Ms. Kemokai said Liberia’s youth must therefore champion honesty and transparency, driving the country toward a peaceful and prosperous future. ‎

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