SAO BOSO KAMARA CORNER

“Having sold your land and accepted payment, you must accept the consequences”. This site is christened after the 19th Century Bopolu and Guadu-Gboni Mandingo King, Sao Boso Kamara, in the hope that his equitable and just approach to reconciling the elements of the Liberian population will serve as a lesson for fashioning a lasting solution to our national quandary. Let the betterment of others be your vocation.

Tuesday, September 27, 2005

Daily news bulletin

The National Elections Commission has lost the case against three disqualified independent candidates.
The Supreme Court of Liberia ruled that the commission was biased in its decision.
The Supreme Court ruled in favor of two presidential candidates and one representative candidate.
The Presidential candidates are Cllr. Marcus Jones and Cornelius Hunter.
The representative candidate is Isaac Johnson.
The Supreme Court ordered the commission to allow the candidates make their corrections.
The Supreme Court give the NEC seven days to make the corrections.
The total of seventeen independent candidates were rejected.
They included five Presidential, three vice presidential and nine representative candidates.
The commission said the rejection of the candidates ranged from failure to submit applications to signature requirements not being met.

Cllr. Marcus Jones says he would tour the country to meet his supporters.
He said his supporters would decide whether he should enter the race or not.
Cllr. Jones is among three independent candidates cleared by the Supreme Court.
Cllr. Jones told Star Radio he has no problem with coming into the race late.
He said he could still make great impact.
Cllr. Jones expressed great confidence in the Supreme Court.
He said the Court proved that it believes in the rule of law.
Cllr. Jones called on the Elections Commission to honor the Supreme Court’s ruling

Weah And Ellen Declare More Assets As NEC Unveils CFO8

the Soccer Legend has declared US$3.290,000 in cash, personal and real properties in Liberia and the United States of America.

Madam Sirleaf's assets include a residential building valued at US$112,500, a US$30,900 for a second residential building and a third residential building valued at US$34,700 all located in Liberia. She has two undeveloped farm lands valued at US$41,500 and an undeveloped city lot valued at US$2,000 also located in Liberia, thus bringing her total assets to US$221,800.

Secretary of State Momolu Dukuly Addresses First Meeting Of Representatives Of Members Of The UN On June 21, 1955

The PRESIDENT: I now can upon His Excellency Mr. Momolu Dukuly, Acting Secretary of State of Liberia~ See page 73 of document.

"We have come today not to take inventory of our achievements but to rededicate our countries' services, fortunes and talents to the United Nations as the only hope for the small and the great countries against all types of aggression and injustice." Momolu Dukuly, June 21, 1955

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Several Liberians Deported From the U.S.

Over 31 Liberians deported by the US government for various crimes ranging from murder to drug abuse.

Official photos of the 22 qualified candidates for the Liberian Presidency in the October 11 Elections