HeartTalk

29/08/2026

Testing our new studio..

29/08/2026

𝑴𝒊𝒏𝒊𝒔𝒕𝒓𝒚 𝒐𝒇 𝑱𝒖𝒔𝒕𝒊𝒄𝒆 𝑺𝒕𝒓𝒆𝒏𝒈𝒕𝒉𝒆𝒏𝒔 𝑪𝒉𝒊𝒍𝒅 𝑱𝒖𝒔𝒕𝒊𝒄𝒆 𝑨𝒅𝒎𝒊𝒏𝒊𝒔𝒕𝒓𝒂𝒕𝒊𝒐𝒏 𝒊𝒏 𝑺𝒐𝒖𝒕𝒉𝒆𝒂𝒔𝒕𝒆𝒓𝒏 𝑳𝒊𝒃𝒆𝒓𝒊𝒂

Monrovia, Liberia — August 29, 2026: The Ministry of Justice, through its Child Justice Section, has concluded an intensive security and justice-sector training aimed at strengthening the administration of child justice and improving the handling of cases involving children in conflict with the law across Southeastern Liberia.

The engagement, led by the Administrative Coordinator of the Child Justice Section, Madam Louise McCarthy Dweh, was conducted in Grand Gedeh and River Cess Counties before concluding in Buchanan, Grand Bassa County.

During engagements with security personnel and justice actors, Madam Dweh emphasized the importance of ensuring that children in conflict with the law are treated in accordance with Liberia’s child justice laws and international standards.

She stressed that the rights, dignity, welfare, and best interests of children must be protected, regardless of their alleged involvement in unlawful activities.

Also speaking, Cllr. Saye Charles Guikpa, a prosecutor at the Ministry of Justice, cautioned security personnel, justice actors, and the public against publishing the names and photographs of children in conflict with the law.

He noted that such practices violate children’s rights to privacy and may further expose them to stigma, discrimination, and other forms of harm.

The training brought together officers from the Liberia National Police (LNP), Liberia Drug Enforcement Agency (LDEA), Liberia Immigration Service (LIS), and Liberia National Fire Service (LNFS), as well as prosecutors, justice actors, and other local stakeholders.

The initiative is supported by the United Nations Children Fund ( UNICEF)

Following the engagement in Southeastern Liberia, the Child Justice Section team is expected to travel to Gbarpolu County in Western Liberia, where it will hold similar discussions with security personnel and justice-sector actors. The team will subsequently return to Monrovia to conclude the nationwide engagement.

The initiative underscores the Ministry of Justice’s commitment to promoting a child-sensitive justice system that protects the rights and welfare of children while strengthening coordination among law-enforcement and justice-sector institutions.

Source: Ministry of Justice - Liberia

29/08/2026

Henry Costa goes off on Martin Kollie

29/08/2026

Shortly after this interview, the former Vice President was arrested for her involvement in drugs trafficking..

TikTok | Make Your Day

29/08/2026

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

President Boakai, First Lady Dedicate Newly Renovated Gertrude Yancy Public School in Clay Bomi County~ Say, “Liberia's Future is Worth Investing In”

Friday, August 28, 2026

Klay, BOMI COUNTY: President Joseph Nyuma Boakai, Sr. and First Lady Kartumu Y. Boakai have dedicated the newly renovated Gertrude Yancy Public School in Klay, Bomi County, challenging the school administration, teachers, students, and parents to ensure that the renovation of the school translates into improved learning, discipline, character and leadership development.

The renovated facilates at the Institution includes modern computer laboratory, improved learning facilities, and a Mini Clinic designed to address the emergency medical needs of students while on campus, as well as a resource center intended to support learning and knowledge development.

During the dedication of the facility, President Boakai lauded the First Lady for the initiative and described the Project as a demonstration of commitment to education and giving back to the community.

He warned that neglecting education could undermine Liberia’s future. “If you want to destroy a country, you don't need missiles, you don't need bombs. Just get the people uneducated and that will do it for you,” President Boakai said.

The President stressed that Liberia must produce competent professionals and responsible citizens capable of advancing national development, declaring, “Each and every one of the children that come here represent the best of Liberia.”

He also urged the community to protect the refurbished facilities and ensure that the school does not return to its previous condition. “This is not just renovation and sitting down again to come back to the way it was. We’re moving forward,” he said, emphasizing that “Liberia now is on a forward march.”

President Boakai stressed that the Government is committed to developing young people through education, Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET), agriculture and other skills-development programs aimed at preparing them for productive lives and future leadership.

For her part, First Lady Kartumu Y. Boakai, a former student of the school, asserted that the renewed facilities would have little meaning if they do not produce educated, disciplined and responsible Liberians. “These new walls mean nothing if the children are not learning inside them. These desks mean nothing if dreams are not being formed upon them,” she said.

She urged teachers to recognize the potential in every student, and encouraged students to read, study and dream beyond their present circumstances. “Teach these children as though one of them will one day lead Liberia. Because one of them just may be the next leader of Liberia,” the Liberian Leader urged.

Reflecting on her own journey from this School to the Executive Mansion, the First Lady said, “I was once a student sitting in this school. Today, by the grace of God, I return as First Lady of the Republic of Liberia. That is what education can do.”

Established in the early 1960s, Gertrude Yancy Public School in Clay, Bomi County, was named after the wife of former Liberian Vice President Allen Yancy. For the First Lady, its renewal represents both a personal homecoming and an investment in generations of Liberian children.

“Gertrude Yancy taught me how to read and write,” the First Lady said, adding, “Today, I pray that this renewed Gertrude Yancy School will teach generations of Liberian children how to dream, how to lead, and how to serve.”

Source: Executive Mansion-Liberia

28/08/2026

Does Martin Kollie works in Holland?

28/08/2026

Who built the cartel?

Henry P. Costa chimed in…

28/08/2026

SO, MARTIN, WHICH IS IT?

Henry Costa writes ✍️:

Last week, Martin K. N. Kollie falsely claimed that IGP. Gregory O W Coleman had purchased a fleet of expensive vehicles with cartel bribe money and had gifted one of them—a Land Cruiser Prado—to the Minister of Justice.
That malicious allegation prompted the Ministry of Justice to issue a clarification, explaining that the Land Cruiser Prado currently being used as the Minister’s official vehicle was among a fleet of vehicles supplied by Dutch Health BV, a vehicle supplier based in the Netherlands, under a procurement plan to acquire 22 vehicles for the Liberia National Police (LNP) valued at 1.5 million dollars.
Rather than acknowledge that he was wrong, Martin doubled down, as he often does. He insisted that there had been absolutely no purchase of vehicles from any Dutch company. In a subsequent post, he even claimed that the Dutch company was threatening to sue the Liberian Government for saying that vehicles had been purchased from them.

Now, today, the same Martin Kollie—yes, the same attention-seeking Martin—has published what he purports to be an email from Dutch Health BV stating, among other things, that:

1. In 2025, Dutch Health BV entered into a contract with the Liberia National Police to supply 22 brand-new vehicles.

2. The Land Cruiser Prado currently serving as the official vehicle of the Minister of Justice was one of the initial eight vehicles supplied to the LNP last year.

3. The Liberia National Police paid Dutch Health BV US$439,100 for those eight vehicles, using official LNP cheques denominated in Liberian dollars and U.S. dollars.

You cannot spend last week insisting that “there was absolutely no purchase of vehicles from a Dutch company” and then publish evidence this week purporting to confirm precisely the opposite.
This is not about politics. It is about facts. And when the facts change, the responsible thing to do is admit that you were wrong—not double down, attack everyone who contradicts you, and then eventually publish evidence that undermines your own claim.

28/08/2026

Hello Bomi 🥰❤️

28/08/2026

Our River Gee correspondent, Sam Nyanfore interviewed an inspector from the Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Liberia in Fish Town regarding the burning of 4000 USD worth of expired goods.