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Liberia: Civil Society Network of Liberia Speaks On Reported Petroleum Products Shortage

CSNL Executive Director, Mr. Sensee Kiadii

MONROVIA – The Civil Society Network of Liberia(CSNL), an advocacy group primarily involved in community based initiatives and speaking  for the rights of the Liberian people,      has applauded the Liberian People for exercising  what it calls high degree of patience amid the alleged shortage  of  Petroleum Products, mainly gas on the Liberian market. 

Addressing a press conference in Monrovia on Thursday, February 6, 2020,  the Executive Director of CSNL on behalf  of the Executive Committee,  Mr. Sensee Kiadii,  said  the CSNL was concerned about the alleged shortage of  gas and reminded the Liberian Populace that these things happen, and in the event when it happens, “we should all treat it as a national engagement void of politics”.

The CSNL Boss also applauded the Management of the Liberia  Petroleum  Refinery Company(LPRC), which is headed by Madam Marie Urey-Coleman,  for their robust action in restoring hope to the petroleum sector. 

According to him,  some  individuals,  who are bent on destroying the good image of the Management Team of the LPRC, are  politicizing  the  gas  situation for  their selfish interest,  but thanked God that  the Liberian people did not give them credence.     

However, the CSNL executive director encouraged the LPRC  Management Team and the Ministry of commerce and Industry  to  put into place all necessary mechanisms in order to not have a reoccurrence of the situation. 

“The Civil Society Network of Liberia wants to take this time to  also caution both LPRC and  the Ministry of Commerce and  Industry  to continue with their coexistence in all of their doings in order to avoid conflicting information to the Liberian People.  On the other hand, we call  all the companies that are  involved in the business of petroleum s  to live up to the agreement signed between them and LPRC in order to work for the betterment of the Liberian people,” Kiadii added .  

Meanwhile, the reported shortage of petroleum products on the Liberian market has caused a serious increase in transportation fares across the country.

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