FrontPage Africa is known as an investigative Liberian daily. FrontPage Africa is a Liberian daily newspaper founded in 2005 by Rodney Sieh.
Political observers have expressed concern over the growing instability within the legislature and its potential impact on Liberia’s governance and peace.
The 55th legislature of liberia reopens today, january 13, for its second session, amidst lingering turmoil and unresolved conflicts in the house of representatives.
As many as 1,500 copies roll off their presses each night.
They're collated and folded by hand for distribution in.
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FrontPage Africa Communication is a reputable Newspaper in Liberia.
As of 2012, it had a circulation of 1,500.
What Is Investigative Journalism? - David E. Kaplan
Commitment to Gender Equality
Liberia reaffirmed its unwavering commitment to gender equality and women's. Liberia reaffirms commitment to integrate gender equality in its foreign policy at african union summit.
Key Stories and Impact
FrontPage Africa has received international recognition for its investigative journalism, and the Christian Science Monitor called it the nation's "leading investigative daily." The paper has run stories on teenage prostitution, government corruption, and an alleged rape by a police officer.
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In 2012, a story by reporter Mae Azango on female genital mutilation sparked national controversy and led to the official suspension of the practice.
On 8 March 2012-International Women's Day-Front Page Africa published a story by Mae Azango telling of a woman who was held down by five other women while her clitoris was amputated. The story detailed the procedure, which the Sande consider secret.
The world bank country office confirmed to frontpage africa that as of august 15, 2024, liberia’s payment obligations to the world bank had been overdue for 60 days.
Experts warn of hpx’s threat to liberia, urge gov’t to declare agreement in default and seek arbitration; Vp taylor admits to hardship in liberia, but says the govt is making gains updated aug 13, 2022
Following a chaotic rollout and mounting public frustration, the Liberian government has indefinitely suspended its controversial compulsory national identification program.
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The government announced the move in a press release from the Ministry of Information Monday.
House press bureau denies allegations of.
Conteh, kouyateh, onanuga, and 454 other officials for failing to declare assets.
The liberia national police (lnp) and the liberia fire service have announced progress in their investigation into the recent fire at the capitol building, confirming that the.
National identification registry not printing new biometric id cards due to.
Vp taylor admits to hardship in liberia, but says the govt is making gains.
Immigration Authorities announced Monday they had deported a Liberian rebel commander.
Although the Immigration and Custom Enforcement, (ICE), said Mayama Sesay, 43, was deported on September 5th, it only made the announcement this week.
Monrovia - the solidarity and trust for a new day (stand), a grassroots civil society organization committed to advancing democracy, good governance, and.
Despite the supreme court ruling that actions not aligned with the constitution are ultra vires, the majority bloc, backed by some members of the senate and the executive,.
By Anthony Stephens, senior justice correspondent with New Narratives Summary: A grand jury in Monrovia has indicted five women for allegedly trafficking their own children and those of their relatives to Mali and Burkina Faso.
By Anthony Stephens, senior justice correspondent with New Narratives Summary: · Justice advocates say surprise bills from Senator Joseph Jallah and Pro-Tempore Nyonblee Karnga-Lawrence could shield accused perpetrators and undermine years of advocacy for a war and economic crimes court.
This story is a collaboration with New Narratives as part of the“Investigating Liberia” project.
Funding was provided by the Swedish Embassy in Liberia.
Summary: Among the many issues plaguing Liberia’s farmers, the health of the soil has long been at the top of the list.
For decades, farmers have worked with little information about the nutrients, fertility, or moisture in their land, leading to low yields and widespread soil degradation.
This story was a collaboration with New Narratives as part of the Investigating Liberia project.
Funding was provided by the Swedish Embassy in Liberia.
Summary: By King Brown with New Narratives TAYE TOWN, Grand Bassa County - The weeds have returned, thick and stubborn.
But so has Patience Kpan.
After a disastrous harvest in 2024, the 37-year-old mother of five is back on her knees weeding grass from her young rice plants.
Summary: By Anthony Stephens, senior justice correspondent with New Narratives The Liberian government has responded to a renewed push by civil society pledging to submit a revised bill to the Legislature that would end the practice in the country.
By Joyclyn Wea, senior reporter with New Narratives D. was 18 and had just entered the 12th grade in 2017 when she discovered she was pregnant.
Like all teenage students, ambitious for a successful future - in her case as a banker - she feared having a baby would end her dreams.
Summary: By Anthony Stephens, senior justice correspondent with New Narratives Martina Johnson, one of the most powerful commanders of Charles Taylor’s National Patriotic Front for Liberia (NPFL) rebel group, is expected to go on trial in Belgium next year for atrocities allegedly committed during Liberia’s first civil war.
Richedna Kpanneh Tobii finally opened her books.
The 21-year-old university student had learned that her densely populated neighborhood of Lakpazee, with more than 160,000 people, was only quiet enough for her to study in the middle of the night.
By Nemenlah Cyrus Harmon, senior correspondent with New Narratives Summary: For more than two decades, they lived in silence, haunted by the war.
Summary: By Fatu Kamara with New Narratives When Dominic Gbordoe completed high school this year, his biggest challenge wasn’t exams.
It was simply seeing the blackboard.
The 23-year-old found his vision starting to become blurry several years ago.
By 2023 it was having a big impact on his schooling.
By Tetee Gebro and Joyclyn Wea with New Narratives MONROVIA, Liberia-The Liberian government has extended the deadline for compulsory registration of national Identification Cards by 76 days.
The move followed a chaotic rollout process that had sparked national outrage.
By Joyclyn Wea and Tetee Gebro with New Narratives MONROVIA, Liberia - Members of Liberia’s House of Representatives are pushing for the government to make the country’s mandatory National Identification Cards free of charge in the wake of the chaos and frustration surrounding the registration process.
Summary: By Grace Joshua with New Narratives YARNWEILLE, Margibi county -Beatrice Paye has a firsthand experience of the impact of waterborne diseases.
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