Author: Austin S. Fallah

The crisis within Liberia’s House of Representatives highlights a troubling struggle over power, governance, and constitutional integrity.

The pervasive entanglement of corruption in governance is a phenomenon that cripples nations and stunts development, leaving behind a legacy of distrust and disillusionment among citizens.

The question, “Will Liberian young generation/youths/young people ever learn?” reverberates through the consciousness of many who observe the political landscape of Liberia.

In a dimly lit room, faded posters of political leaders line the walls, remnants of a time when hope flickered brightly in the hearts of the young.

Liberia, a nation that has endured the scars of civil war, is rebuilding its identity and ensuring a future characterized by peace, justice, and prosperity.

In the heart of any nation, institutions of higher learning are often heralded as safe havens of knowledge, integrity, and the cultivation of future leaders.

Whether government jobs should be considered a right or a privilege invokes nuanced considerations engaging ethics, justice, and the overall development of a nation.

In the grand curtain of political structures, the Vice President’s role often hangs by threads woven from expectations and constitutional duties.

This educational piece is meant to help most/many of us understand the legislature’s role, particularly the Liberian Senate. My Personal Opinion After a Researched;

In recent weeks, reports of budget overspending and fiscal irresponsibility from the Boakai-Koung Administration have called Liberia’s economic health into question.