Star Radio Daily news bulletin For May 30, 2005
Daily news bulletin
NEWS BULLETIN AIRED IN MONROVIA, May 30, 2005
Security authorities in Monrovia say investigations into an alleged plan to kill the head of the Liberia Petroleum Refinery Company have been concluded.
The National Security Agency and the Security Advisor to Chairman Gyude Bryant said the report has been submitted to the chairman.
Mr. Freddie Taylor and Wilfred Clarke told Star Radio today that Chairman Bryant would decide when to make the report public.
LPRC’s Managing Director Edwin Snowe three months ago alleged that there were plans to assassinate him. Mr. Snowe named key officials of the former ruling National Patriotic Party of being behind the plot. The accused have since denied the allegation.
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Local authorities in Maryland County have issued a Proclamation for residents to accept mutilated banknotes in the county.
The Proclamation said that traders’ refusal of mutilated notes was creating hardship for the ordinary citizens.< /p>
The Proclamation issued last week warns that violators would be arrested and fine one thousand Liberian dollars.
It called on the residents to accept any mutilated banknote once the serial numbers and figures are visible.
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The challenger of the membership list of the proposed Congress for Democratic Change says he’s considering dropping the case.
Mr. Christian Piah told Star Radio that he had planned to take the CDC of George Weah to court but there had been appeals from several quarters asking him to reconsider.
Mr. Piah denied that he received money from the CDC to drop the complaint.
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Police authorities in Gbarnga, Bong County say they need a Task Force to combat rising criminal activities in the provincial city.
The Bong County Police Commander told Star Radio that criminals are on the rampage and attacking people in daylight.
Colonel Kollie Livingstone said a local choir leader was the latest victim when the criminals took two thousand Liberian dollars from him.
Colonel Livingstone said the Choir leader was returning home from Service on Sunday when he was attacked.
The Police Commander informed Star Radio the lack of manpower and logistics was impeding the fight against crimes in Gbarnga.
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Lawyers representing two murder suspects have filed a petition to the Supreme Court.
The petition is seeking a writ of mandamus against the Ministry of Justice.
The defence lawyers said the petition was to compel the Justice Ministry to release two murder suspects set free by the Monrovia City Court for lack evidence.
Suspect Boima Quaye and Joseph Philips allegedly killed one Henry Kortu in Artington, outside Monrovia in March this year.
NEWS BULLETIN AIRED IN MONROVIA, May 30, 2005
Security authorities in Monrovia say investigations into an alleged plan to kill the head of the Liberia Petroleum Refinery Company have been concluded.
The National Security Agency and the Security Advisor to Chairman Gyude Bryant said the report has been submitted to the chairman.
Mr. Freddie Taylor and Wilfred Clarke told Star Radio today that Chairman Bryant would decide when to make the report public.
LPRC’s Managing Director Edwin Snowe three months ago alleged that there were plans to assassinate him. Mr. Snowe named key officials of the former ruling National Patriotic Party of being behind the plot. The accused have since denied the allegation.
_________________________________________________________
Local authorities in Maryland County have issued a Proclamation for residents to accept mutilated banknotes in the county.
The Proclamation said that traders’ refusal of mutilated notes was creating hardship for the ordinary citizens.< /p>
The Proclamation issued last week warns that violators would be arrested and fine one thousand Liberian dollars.
It called on the residents to accept any mutilated banknote once the serial numbers and figures are visible.
_________________________________________________________
The challenger of the membership list of the proposed Congress for Democratic Change says he’s considering dropping the case.
Mr. Christian Piah told Star Radio that he had planned to take the CDC of George Weah to court but there had been appeals from several quarters asking him to reconsider.
Mr. Piah denied that he received money from the CDC to drop the complaint.
_________________________________________________________
Police authorities in Gbarnga, Bong County say they need a Task Force to combat rising criminal activities in the provincial city.
The Bong County Police Commander told Star Radio that criminals are on the rampage and attacking people in daylight.
Colonel Kollie Livingstone said a local choir leader was the latest victim when the criminals took two thousand Liberian dollars from him.
Colonel Livingstone said the Choir leader was returning home from Service on Sunday when he was attacked.
The Police Commander informed Star Radio the lack of manpower and logistics was impeding the fight against crimes in Gbarnga.
_________________________________________________________
Lawyers representing two murder suspects have filed a petition to the Supreme Court.
The petition is seeking a writ of mandamus against the Ministry of Justice.
The defence lawyers said the petition was to compel the Justice Ministry to release two murder suspects set free by the Monrovia City Court for lack evidence.
Suspect Boima Quaye and Joseph Philips allegedly killed one Henry Kortu in Artington, outside Monrovia in March this year.
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