It is now several months since street lights on major streets in Monrovia and its environs disappeared. The poles have become practical “white elephants.”

It is now clear that the education sector in Liberia is bloated with many shortcomings, which have made the sector to appear like there is no policy at all.

DELAYS AND POLITICAL maneuverings are now a standard among members of the 52nd National Legislature when it comes to the issue of the Population Threshold Bill.

LIKE THE ONE time construction crane that hung over the abandoned Central Bank Building on Ashmud Street in central Monrovia, the age old Omega Tower in Paynesville stands deserted in communities that are highly populated.

The culture of violence that was cultivated by Liberians during the years of civil unrest has come close to becoming a way of life for many Liberians.

The Ministry of Public Work last Friday (July 9, 2010) launched what it called “road visibility campaign”, which involves side-brushing of the Monrovia-Ganta highway.

After successfully and painstakingly going through six consecutive years of publication, the Informer Hereby resolved to:

PUBLIC DEBATE OVER the appearance of President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf at the ongoing “Thematic and Institutional Hearings” of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) has drawn the attention of political actors and ordinary Liberians as major actors in the past civil crisis in the country continue to appear before the Commission to tell stories about the past.

THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2008 marked the first sad anniversary and memorial service of the gruesome and cold blooded murder of Princess Jaing Chongyu at the Monrovia Vocational Training Center (MVTC) on Somalia Drive in Monrovia.

THE BUREAU Of Immigration and Naturalization (BIN) has discovered 137 illegal entry points around the country’s borders with its neighbors. These illegal entry points have been identified as one of the factors posing security threat to the country.