Sinkor’s Sajj House Restaurant is in the midst of another controversy, as its workers are accusing the management of unfair labor treatment.
Tappita Has Electricity, But Jackson F. Doe Hospital Suffers from Power Outages
Dr. James Sobboh, the medical director of the Jackson F. Doe Memorial Hospital, said because of the high cost of fuel, the hospital limits the number of hours it runs the generators.
Calm Returns to Cuttington After Days of Violent Protest
Calm has returned to Cuttington University after nearly three days of violent protests by students, as the university’s board has announced James Tamba as the acting president of the university, in place of Herman Browne.
LGBT Community Says Discrimination Impedes Access to Justice and Healthcare
May 17 marks the International Day Against Homophobia, Biphobia and Transphobia, and members of the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender community in Liberia are using the opportunity to draw attention to how discrimination impedes their access to healthcare.
Police Report Arresting Several Armed Robbers
The Liberia National Police has announced the arrest of several suspected armed robbers and hardcore criminals as part of its operations to make communities peaceful and habitable for residents.
Senate Pro Temp Provides Update on Status of Proposed Rape Law Amendment
The head of the Liberian Senate has provided clarification on the status of the proposed amendment to the current rape law.
Sajj House Reopened After Days of Temporary Closure
The government of Liberia announced the reopening of Sajj House, a Lebanese owned restaurant on 18th street, Sinkor.
Police Exonerate Former Inspector General in Journalist’s Murder
The Liberia National Police has exonerated its former inspector general, Chris Massaquoi, in the case involving the murder of journalist Tyron Brown, who worked for Super Communications, which operates Super FM and TV.