81. Liberia: Contact Group Must Condemn Violations By Government And LURD Forces - A Amnesty International (AI) is a worldwide movement of people who campaign forinternationally recognized human rights. http://web.amnesty.org/library/Index/ENGAFR340052003?open&of=ENG-2F5

82. Armed Conflict Report - LiberiaBrief The government of liberia is under a United Nations arms embargo and international Despite repeated requests from the transitional government in liberia http://www.ploughshares.ca/content/ACR/ACRBriefs/ACR-LiberiaBrief.html

83. 000000july05 A senior source in the liberian government told IRIN that Bryant would I know how to classify this government. It s the worst liberia has ever had, http://www.expotimes.net/backissuesjuly/july2005/000000uly05.htm

Politic Liberia: Anti-corruption Plan causes Rumpus in Political circles The Liberian government and several prominent politicians have reacted angrily to an anti-corruption plan drawn up by international donors, branding it a threat to the West African nation's sovereignty. The Liberia Economic Governance and Action Plan (LEGAP) was drafted by donors including the United Nations, the European Union and the Economic Community of West African States to address the "systemic and endemic corruption" which they believe is handicapping Liberia's economic resuscitation after 14 years of civil war. A draft seen by IRIN in mid-June envisaged limiting the government's authority to grant contracts, ring-fencing key sources of revenue, placing international supervisors in key ministries with veto powers, and bringing in judges from abroad. It also suggested that key state enterprises, such as the port of Monrovia , the international airport and the state-owned fuel distribution company should be farmed out to international managers. Liberian Information Minister William Allen said that the transitional government, set up after a 2003 peace deal and charged with shepherding the country to elections on 11 October, had severe reservations about the LEGAP proposals, particularly putting key decisions in the hands of foreigners.

84. Liberia Publicaties What has been realised of the Liberian government’s desire to share equally with the The Liberian government shared less in the profits of foreign http://www.liberiapastandpresent.org/OpenDoorPolicy.htm

The Open Door Policy of Liberia An Economic History of Modern Liberia (1847 - 1977) Introduction This study on Liberia’s economic development before the violent coup of 1980 which ended over 130 years of exclusive Americo-Liberian rule was initially published in the early 1980s. The decision to again publish its main findings and conclusions - this time on the web - is motivated by the renewed interest in the importance of Foreign Direct Investments and private sector development in developing countries. In general, many of the lessons which the Liberian experience teaches us are as applicable to Sub-Saharan African countries in the beginning of the 21st century as they were for Liberia at the end of the 20th century. Liberia Publications home The study has been realised after a four year residence in Liberia which enabled the author to benefit from unique material from the National Archives and from various Ministries in Monrovia. Visits to many foreign companies and numerous conversations with Liberians of all classes have also contributed to it. The disappearance of historical material with respect to Liberia’s economic history as a result of climate, carelessness, and the civil war added another reason for publishing the summary of the study which is also available in the libraries of the World Bank, the I.M.F. and the Library of Congress, Washington D.C.

85. Encyclopedia: Economy Of Liberia The Liberian government has declared in recent months that it has discovered But because of the Liberian government s perceived its disregard for human http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/Economy-of-Liberia

Supporter Benefits Signup Login Sources ... Pies Related Articles People who viewed "Economy of Liberia" also viewed: Liberia Foreign relations of Liberia Economy of the U.S. Virgin Islands Demographics of Liberia ... Liberian dollar What's new? Our next offering Latest newsletter Student area Lesson plans Recent Updates Units of measurement U.S. presidential election, 1868 Traffic contract Tower Bridge ... More Recent Articles Top Graphs Richest Most Murderous Most Taxed Most Populous ... More Stats Encyclopedia: Economy of Liberia Updated 226 days 5 hours 25 minutes ago. Other descriptions of Economy of Liberia Economy - overview: A civil war in 1989-96 destroyed much of Liberia 's economy, especially the infrastructure in and around Monrovia . Many businessmen fled the country, taking capital and expertise with them. Some returned during . Many will not return. Richly endowed with water mineral resources, forests , and a climate favorable to agriculture, Liberia had been a producer and exporter of basic products, while local manufacturing, mainly foreign owned, had been small in scope. The democratically elected government, installed in August 1997, inherited massive international debts and currently relies on revenues from its maritime registry to provide the bulk of its foreign exchange earnings. The restoration of the infrastructure and the raising of incomes in this ravaged economy depend on the implementation of sound macro- and micro-economic policies of the new government, including the encouragement of foreign investment.

86. Ambassador Blaney III Press Statement - United States Monrovia Liberia Embassy The US urges that the government of liberia welcomes and cooperate fully with this If it continues, I will be forced by liberia s government to start http://monrovia.usembassy.gov/liberia/mar202003.html

Embassy News U.S. Citizen Services Visas to the U.S. Resources You Are In: Home Embassy News Ambassador Ambassador Bio Speeches About the Embassy Latest Embassy News Ambassador Speeches Ambassador Blaney III press statement March 20, 2003 Good morning ladies and gentlemen of the press. Thank you for coming today. Results of the International Contact Group on Liberia As many of you know, in addition to having the honor of being the U.S. Ambassador to Liberia, I also sit as a representative of the United States on the International Contact Group on Liberia (ICGL). In that regard, I cannot speak for the ICGL, but since I and the Secretary-General's Representative, Mr. Moosa, are the only persons presently in Liberia who attended the formal sessions of the Contact Group, I wanted to provided you with information about its meeting of February 28th in New York City, which was held at the United Nations. I found the spirit of ICGL members to be constructive and businesslike. The Contact Group membership, including the United States, is seeking to offer a way forward for Liberia that, if taken, will lead to a much better future. We members want to help Liberia and her people. The Contact Group recognizes that Liberia's interrelated problems need to be addressed comprehensively, a point made repeatedly by the ICGL earlier and at this session. The ICGL was very clear on where to start on achieving a better future for Liberia. First, on the war, the Contact Group is urging both the Government of Liberia and the LURD to enter immediately and without any preconditions into negotiations on a cease-fire. The Contact Group also welcomed Mali as a mediator on behalf of ECOWAS. The Group is hopeful that the upcoming meeting in Mali will make progress.

87. To Heck With Liberia!, By Justin Raimondo When the liberian government contracted with Spain to provide transient workers In the entire history of liberia, the US government has been a force for http://www.antiwar.com/justin/j070703.html

July 7, 2003 TO HECK WITH LIBERIA! Howard Dean falls into the liberal 'humanitarian' trap by Justin Raimondo O f all places for the U.S. to intervene militarily, why oh why does it have to be Liberia? I'll tell you why: political correctness. Liberia, you see, gives us a chance to "liberate" a country populated by blacks, and, furthermore, one that was supposedly founded by "freed slaves." So, you see, America is the "mother country," in this case, and we have an obligation to bail out the Liberians, who are really , in a sense, long-lost Americans. Except that none of these assertions are true. Liberia was founded , not by freed slaves, but by the American Colonization Society (ACS), an uneasy coalition of slave-holding Southerners and moderate abolitionists who believed that blacks roaming free in the U.S. could only mean trouble. So they determined that the best course would be to ship them back to Africa: exactly the position taken today by white supremacists. The ACS, sponsored by several state governments, sent boat-loads of freed slaves to Liberia from Maryland, Virginia, New York, and elsewhere, in the early 1800s, and then decided that independence would be the best course, as the colony was taxing the financial resources of the ACS – and rebellion against the Society's authority was endemic. A Declaration of Independence and a Constitution were drawn up, supposedly based on the American model, and the familiar triad of legislative, executive and judicial branches were set up by the "Americo-Liberians," as they called themselves.

88. Liberia From 1930 To 1944 The government of liberia had made a loan in 1926 secured by the Firestone Companywho began a one million acre rubber plantation the same year. http://personal.denison.edu/~waite/liberia/history/30-44.htm

Liberia from 1930 to 1944 Edwin Barclay, having completed the last term of C.D.B. King became President of Liberia in 1930 and served until 1944. During his tenure, President Barclay had to deal with a campaign against the Kru Tribes of Sinoe County, economic depression, and the beginning of World War II. The Kru Campaign Actually, the Kru campaign began towards the end of the King administration. The unsettlement of the population was a result of several factors: rumors saying the Government had lost authority and the Kru Coast would be placed under foreign sovereignty; bitter political canvassing campaign preceding the general election of 1931; resentment of the tribes whose social economy was disturbed by the rigid enforcement of the Act with regard to inter-tribal slavery; and economic distress resulting from the world wide trade depression. To resolve this situation, Barclay invited the leaders of several tribes involved to Monrovia for an inquiries. The government concluded the unrest was promoted by the tribesmen themselves and not the Liberian Government. The main factors were: disputes over tribal boundaries, power struggles for political supremacy within the tribes; and misrepresentation of the purpose of the Anti-Slavery Act. These misrepresentations included the removal of the Frontier Force and the change in sovereignty. When the government forcse did if fact leave, this spurred the people to believe the rumors were true, and passive resistance toward the Liberian government increased. The tribesmen refused to pay the hut tax, refused to allow movements of the interior tribes to the coast land, and exacted heavy toll on the trade passing through their land. These conditions became the source of conflicts between the tribes.

89. Ambassador Cunningham Statement In The Security Council On The We note the recent announcements of the government of liberia that it is disengagingfrom The government of liberia created and now sustains the RUF. http://www.un.int/usa/01_011.htm

Ambassador James B. Cunningham Acting United States Representative to the United Nations Statement in the Security Council on the Panel of Experts Report on Sierra Leone Diamonds and Arms January 25, 2001 USUN PRESS RELEASE # 11 (01) January 25, 2001 AS DELIVERED Statement by Ambassador James B. Cunningham, Acting U.S. Representative to the United Nations, on the Panel of Experts Report on Sierra Leone Diamonds and Arms, in the Security Council, January 25, 2001 Mr. President, The United States welcomes today's Security Council consideration of the Report of the Panel of Experts on Sierra Leone Diamonds and Arms. We commend the Panel's Chairman, Martin Chungong Ayafor, and the other Panel members for their excellent work completed under difficult circumstances. My delegation also wishes to commend and to thank Sierra Leone Sanctions Committee Chairman Ambassador Chowdhury and the members of the Bangladesh Mission for their valuable and persistent efforts to ensure today's Council consideration of the Panel's report. In addition, I'd also like to welcome Liberian Foreign Minister Captan to today's discussion.

90. WorldLII - Categories - Countries - Liberia - Government Legal directory and search engine legislation, case-law, journals, law reform,by country and subject. http://www.worldlii.org/catalog/50752.html

Contributors: Databases Recent Additions Translate Add a Link ... Liberia Find any of these words all of these words this phrase this document title this Boolean query World Law Help Boolean Operators Search: All WorldLII Catalog All WorldLII Databases Law on Google WorldLII: Feedback URL: http://www.worldlii.org/catalog/50752.html Generated: Fri Sep 23 02:53:52 2005

91. Conservation Frontlines - Liberia's Last Best Hope Gyude Bryant, chairman of liberia’s interim government, “The successfultransformation of liberia’s government depends on the support it gets,” explains http://www.conservation.org/xp/frontlines/protectedareas/12150401.xml

eNewsletter Contact Us Credits Search ... Print Edition Liberia's Last Best Hope John Tidwell, Staff Writer Stand before the giant trees of a Liberian rain forest and it’s obvious why for centuries villagers considered them a bridge between sky and earth, linking the world of ancestral spirits to those of people. Giant root-buttresses support trunks that rise hundreds of feet into the forest canopy, providing food for specialized jungle animals like red colobus monkeys ( Procolobius badius ), which can’t live in any other kind of forest. Yet these natural resources that make Liberia so rich have been misused to fuel its descent into bloody chaos. In 1820, the United States deposited 86 former slaves on a swampy tropical coast in West Africa, hoping repatriation would provide a “solution” to the slave trade and begin a western-style “civilization” in what the government considered pagan Africa. The region was dubbed Liberia after U.S. officials forced local chiefs, at gunpoint, to accept a trunk full of sundries, six muskets, and a barrel of gunpowder as payment for their ancestral lands. This brutal pattern of arms-for-natural-resources would continue. For 160 years, this defacto U.S. colony was ruled by the descendents of these original immigrants, their hold on power assured by Washington D.C. Then in 1980, a military coup plunged the country into 24 years of dictatorships, civil war, and foreign exploitation that left Liberia overrun by rival gangs of militia fighting a conflict that never seemed to end.

92. Liberia: Human Rights Report the Destruction Human Rights Challenges Facing the New liberian government . and the next steps by the new government will determine whether liberia http://www.africaaction.org/docs97/lib9711.htm

Home About Us Archives Africa Policy E-Journal Liberia: Human Rights Report Programs Baraza Annual Reports Contact Us ... Archives Africa Policy E-Journal by Date and by Topic by Date and by Topic by Date and by Topic by Date and by Topic by Date and by Topic by Date and by Topic by Date and by Topic by Date and by Topic by Date and by Topic Africa Policy E-Journal Liberia: Human Rights Report Date distributed (ymd): 971211 Document reposted by APIC +++++++++++++++++++++Document Profile+++++++++++++++++++++ Region: West Africa Issue Areas: +political/rights+ +security/peace+ Summary Contents: Human Rights Watch/Africa has released a new report: "Emerging from the Destruction: Human Rights Challenges Facing the New Liberian Government." It makes recommendations concerning return of refugees and internally displaced people, rebuilding state institutions and dealing with past abuses. +++++++++++++++++end profile++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Human Rights Watch 485 Fifth Avenue New York, NY 10017-6104

93. Ending Liberia's Suffering - Stopping Murder And Abductions By Warring Factions We are calling on the Liberian government,the US Embassy and other That LURDand the Liberian government come to the negotiation table and cease all http://www.petitiononline.com/IMANIHOU/petition.html

Ending Liberia's Suffering - Stopping Murder and Abductions by Warring Factions - Supporting Free and Fair Elections in 2003 View Current Signatures Sign the Petition To: United Nations Security Council Liberia’s Undeclared War – Murder, Mayhem, and Abductions The West Turns a Deaf Ear to the Appeals of Liberia’s Civilians Position Statement By: Bisi Iderabdullah Executive Director and Founder of *IMANI HOUSE, Inc., and Rajesh Panjabi Human Right Activist The war in Liberia, which began in 1989, officially ended in 1997. With free, internationally monitored elections, Charles Taylor, former National Patriotic Front Leader, won with an overwhelming majority. The people declared that they were tired after 7 years of war, and only wanted peace and stability returned to the country. However, 6 years have passed and there is little peace, and even less stability in Liberia than there was during the brutal and devastating civil war. After the war ended, President Elect Taylor invited his Liberian political opponents and adversaries to return home and help rebuild the country. However, when former Deputy Speaker of the Interim Legislature (1995-1997) and war colleague Samuel Dokie, his wife, and members of their family were savagely murdered in 1997, many of those who had considered returning to Liberia, decided to remain in exile. With Liberian Presidential elections scheduled for October of 2003, there are numerous candidates who have made known their desire to run for this position. But, Taylor has said that those Liberians who have not resided in Liberia within the last 10 years will not be allowed to run for office, even though the Liberian Constitution has no such mandate. Taylor’s government has also muffled free speech, and infringed heavily on its citizen’s human rights. There have been closures and burnings of radio stations, threats, intimidation, and arrest of media personnel, and anyone else for that matter, who appears to be willing to demand governmental accountability. As a result, many of those wishing to run for the upcoming Presidential elections have also remained outside of the country.

94. Peace Corps Online | July 8, 2003 - Friends Of Liberia Press Release: Friends Of Support for the Ceasefire Agreement signed by the government of liberia, LURD, We understand that the government of liberia asserted in a press release http://peacecorpsonline.org/messages/messages/2629/2014706.html

July 8, 2003 - Friends of Liberia Press Release: Friends of Liberia issue a Call to Action Peace Corps Online Peace Corps News Headlines Peace Corps Headlines - 2003 ... July 2003 Peace Corps Headlines : July 8, 2003 - Friends of Liberia Press Release: Friends of Liberia issue a Call to Action By Admin1 (admin) on Thursday, July 10, 2003 - 11:03 am: Edit Friends of Liberia issue a Call to Action Read and comment on this Press Release from the RPCV Group Friends of Liberia calling for immediate action by the United States to help establish peace and stability in Liberia and the region. The Friends of Liberia also call for a strong, proactive leadership role of the United States in the international community to help guide the cease-fire and the transition to a democratic government; support for the Ceasefire Agreement signed by the Government of Liberia, LURD, and MODEL and for the ongoing peace talks in Ghana to result in the establishment of a transitional government; and the establishment of a multinational stabilization force led by the United States in coordination with the United Nations, ECOWAS, and African Union. Read the story at: The Liberian Crisis: A Call to Action This link was active on the date it was posted. PCOL is not responsible for broken links which may have changed.

95. REQUIRMENTS OF LAGOS: SOME REMARKS ON THE REPUBLIC OF LIBERIA The duty of the Liberian government should therefore be The Liberiangovernment, through many difficult questions which have lately arisen respecting http://www.westafricareview.com/issue5/horton.htm

WEST AFRICA REVIEW ISSN: 1525-4488 Requirements of Lagos: Some Remarks on The Republic of Liberia Beale Horton, M.D. modus vivendi with the native population of their then new country if its future prosperity was not to be imperiled. Would that those to whom Horton directed his admonition had listened to him. Might Liberia have been saved decades of turmoil, suffering, death, destruction, and humiliation? Olúfëmi Táíwò We have in Chapter 12 considered at some length the physical geography of the interior countries of the Colony of Lagos, their capabilities, the manners and customs of the people, and now we have to remark on its requirements; but not having had sufficient opportunity during my brief stay there to make a full investigation of the subject, my remarks will be but few and of a general nature. 1. Every improvement should be made in the drainage of the town. 2. The various rivers already detailed should be properly, carefully, and systematically surveyed. 3. Every facility should he given to the inhabitants for the transport of their produce from the interior into the port of Lagos.

96. Liberia: Court Ruling In Human Rights Defender's Case Is A Huge Disappointment Amnesty International is calling on the Liberian government to respect the humanrights The government has repeatedly accused Liberian civil society and http://www.amnesty.org.uk/news/press/13567.shtml

This is an Amnesty International news release published on 6th September, 2002 See also: Human rights activists, etc Liberia for more information If you are a UK-based journalist and require further information please call the AIUK Press Office on 020 7814 6238 or e-mail press@amnesty.org.uk If you are a journalist based outside the UK, please contact your local AI section If you are not a journalist, but would like to contact AI, please visit our contact pages for further details. Liberia: Court ruling in human rights defender's case is a huge disappointment Amnesty International is dismayed at the recent court decision stating that human rights defender Sheikh K.M. Sackor should be tried under military jurisdiction. "This ruling displays complete disregard for human rights provisions of the Liberian Constitution and blatant interference in the judiciary by the government," the organisation said. Sheikh K.M. Sackor, Executive Director of Humanist Watch, a Liberian non-governmental human rights organisation, has been detained incommunicado since his arrest on 25 July 2002. Although he has not been charged, government lawyers have accused him of belonging to the armed opposition Liberians United for Reconciliation and Democracy (LURD) and argued that the case should be handed over to a military tribunal. A judge had earlier ruled that the case was within civilian jurisdiction, quoting Article 19 of the Constitution which states that: "No person other than members of the Armed Forces of Liberia or of the militia in active service shall be subject to military law, or made to suffer any pains or penalties by virtue of that law, or be tried by a court martial." However, this ruling has now been overturned and the case passed to military jurisdiction.

97. LIBERIA: War In Lofa County Does Not Justify Killing, Torture And Abduction Amnesty International is calling on the Liberian government to ensure thatwidespread torture, including rape and killings by the security forces of unarmed http://www.amnesty.org.uk/news/press/13577.shtml

This is an Amnesty International news release published on 1st May, 2001 See also: Torture and ill-treatment Liberia for more information If you are a UK-based journalist and require further information please call the AIUK Press Office on 020 7814 6238 or e-mail press@amnesty.org.uk If you are a journalist based outside the UK, please contact your local AI section If you are not a journalist, but would like to contact AI, please visit our contact pages for further details. LIBERIA: War in Lofa County does not justify killing, torture and abduction "One of the ATU [Anti-Terrorist Unit] members told the others: 'He is going to give us information on the rebel business'. They took me to Gbatala. I saw many holes in which prisoners were held. I could hear them crying, calling for help and lamenting that they were hungry and they were dying." (Testimony of a young man detained at Gbatala military base in August 2000.) Amnesty International is calling on the Liberian government to ensure that widespread torture , including rape and killings by the security forces of unarmed citizens suspected of supporting Liberian armed opposition groups are immediately stopped.

98. Liberia: Forest Destruction Backed By The Government All the above proves that OTC and the Liberian government are close partners andthis partnership is enhanced by the controversial Strategic Commodity Act, http://www.wrm.org.uy/bulletin/45/Liberia.html

Liberia : Forest destruction backed by the government Liberia hosts the last two significant blocks of the remaining closed canopy tropical rainforest within what is known as the upper Guinea Forests of West Africa, which spans Ghana, Cote d’Ivoire, Liberia, Guinea and Sierra Leone. The original extent of tropical rainforest in the upper Guinea forest is estimated at 727,900km , but has shrunk to about 92,797km , which represents only 12.7% of its original size. Liberian forests account for 44.5% of the remaining 92,797km followed by Cote d’Ivoire with 29.1%. This region holds a rich biodiversity, with over 2000 species of plants of which 240 are valuable timber species (see WRM Bulletin 44). In January 2000 the government announced it was cancelling all concession agreements and that only applications for concessions of more than 300,000 acres would be granted. While the FDA insisted that this new measure was aimed at maximizing national income and promoting the sustainable utilization of the forest, it is now apparent that the actual motive was to grant larger concessions to few foreign giant logging companies. This is proven by the fact that areas seized from smaller companies were immediately redistributed amongst giant companies. The OTC agreement has been and still is subject of much speculation and criticism. Ownership of the OTC is yet somewhat uncertain, and while some believe that the Indonesian Djan Djanti Group is the OTC’s parent company in Asia, others point at the Hong Kong-based Global Star Group.

99. Women In Liberia : Contemporary Africa Database Liberian agriculture expert and former government minister. Cooper, Helene Liberian government minister and civil servant profiled. Perry, Ruth Sando http://people.africadatabase.org/en/n/cty/fem/27/

Contemporary Africa Database ::: People Home About Contact CAD Help ... Lists People: A B C D ... Z Liberia 29 women Liberia 29 women Related lists: Women main index Liberia main index Liberia by category Belleh, Martha Sandolo Liberian government minister Brooks-Randolph, Angie Elizabeth Liberian diplomat, first female African president of the UN General Assembly Bryant, Kate Former Liberian government minister Chenoweth, Florence Liberian agriculture expert and former government minister Cooper, Helene Liberian journalist and editor Dunye, Cheryl Liberian film director Freeman, Comfort M. Liberian Christian peace activist Haddad, Musue Noha Liberian photojournalist Howard, Sandra Former Liberian government minister Johnson-Morris, Frances Liberian activist and former chief justice Johnson-Sirleaf, Ellen Liberian politician and international public servant profiled Jones, Hanna Abedou Bowen Kandakai, Everlyn Former Liberian government minister King-Akerele, Olubanke Yetunde Liberian women's activist and UN representative Mends-Cole, Joyce Liberian attorney and human rights campaigner Menjor (Peabody), Cora

100. People In Liberia Grimes - Porte Liberian rebel leader and former government minister. Lartey, Benjamin Dorme Liberian government minister and civil servant profiled. Perry, Ruth Sando http://people.africadatabase.org/en/n/cty/27/0001.html

Contemporary Africa Database ::: People Home About Contact CAD Help ... Lists People: A B C D ... Z Liberia 143 people Liberia : Grimes to Porte Related lists: Liberia by category Women in Liberia Barnes - Greene Grimes - Porte ... Refell - Zoe Previous page: Barnes - Greene Next page: Refell - Zoe Grimes, Joseph Rudolph Former Liberian government minister Guseh, James S Liberian specialist in law and political economy Haddad, Musue Noha Liberian photojournalist Harris, Sumowood Liberian Lutheran cleric Helb, Emmanuel Victor Liberian Presbyterian cleric Hodges, Vinicius Liberian radio journalist Hoff, Elizabeth E Liberian radio journalist, producer and unionist Howard, Sandra Former Liberian government minister Innis, John D. Liberian Christian cleric Jarrett, Max Bankole Liberian radio journalist Jaye, Thomas Liberian political scientist profiled Jlateh, T-max Liberian radio journalist and presenter Johnson, J. Rudolph Former Liberian government minister Johnson, Koboi Former Liberian government minister Johnson, Wesley Momo Johnson-Morris, Frances Liberian activist and former chief justice Johnson-Sirleaf, Ellen

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