-Liberian Warlord’s Fate Determined
International radar for justice is hovering everywhere locating those who perpetrated war crimes and crimes against humanity during the Liberian 14 year civil bedlam.
Following the end of the civil war, Liberian leaders, including civil society actors and human rights defenders, with the help of the international community, set up a Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) to investigate the root causes of the crisis and determine who bear greatest responsibilities.
The TRC, at the end of its tenure made several recommendations, including prosecution for those who were noted for bearing greatest responsibilities during the war; others were banned from national politics for 30 years while some were identified for committing economic crimes.
But the TRC recommendations were snubbed in the last 12 year by those who were indicted during reign of former Liberian leader, Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, although she was also amongst those identified and banned from politics.
But As The Public Agenda Reports, it appears that the popular Biblical Phrase “No Sin Goes Unpunished” has caught with some of those who played active part in the war but are trying to conceal their actual identities, as in the case of Mohammed Jabateh commonly known as Jungle Jabbah. Read more

-As Suspect Admits Stabbing Brown
The Liberia National Police says it has arrested a prime suspect in connection with the alleged murder of Super FM journalist Tyron Brown.
Police spokesperson Moses Carter told journalists at a news conference at the headquarters of the Liberia National Police (LNP) on Friday that suspect Jonathan Williams has admitted to stabbing Brown, which led to his death during Police interrogations. Read more

-Nephew Describes Him, Others As Heroes
A nephew of the late President William R. Tolbert, Dr. Richard Tolbert, has disclosed that former President Tolbert, Liberia’s 19th President and those that were killed in the 1980 coup should be described as heroes because they played a vital role in the development transformation agenda of the country.
According to Dr. Tolbert who once served as the Chairman of the National Investment Commission and now Liberia’s Peace Ambassador, his late uncle and the rest of the individuals that were killed in the April 12, 1980 coup were great heroes that meant well for Liberia and her the citizens. Read more