Quality Newspaper/TV

02/11/2025

"LDEA has arrested enough drugs on camera but failed to burn them on the same Camara .

Besides, for the fact that the new Boss didn’t open any Of these bags during the arrest made one to question the authenticity. Again, it is what it is."

Credit: Shine Liberia

Quality Newspaper/TV
Morris M Sesay

02/11/2025

Soumaoro family sacrifice continue

By Aminata kaba

02/11/2025

02/11/2025

Soumaoro family sacrifice

By Aminata kaba

02/11/2025

America President Trump threatens Nigeria with military action over an alleged killing of Christians but met with strong rejection by Nigerian Government.

If the Nigerian Government continues to allow the killing of Christians, the U.S.A. will immediately stop all aid and assistance to Nigeria, and may very well go into that now disgraced country, ‘guns-a-blazing,’ to completely wipe out the Islamic Terrorists who are committing these horrible atrocities. Trump says

He further that "I am hereby instructing our Department of War to prepare for possible action.
If we attack, it will be fast, vicious, and sweet."

But, the Nigeria 🇳🇬 Government has refused the information and vowed to increase combat against any such action if exist in the Country.

Quality Newspaper/TV
Morris M Sesay

02/11/2025

Update!!

Monrovia, Liberia 🇱🇷_

CMC Political Leader Writes....

Musa Bility : Dear Comrades/partisans,

Once again, I have listened to a video from Grace tonight, and I must admit she has said a lot. This is indeed a crucial moment for our party. I want to appeal to everyone, please remain calm. Do not respond.

Grace served as our USA Chair. She is speaking about the roles she played and the contributions she made toward building this great movement. Those were her responsibilities, and we appreciate every effort she made.

However, I am deeply concerned that our Global Chair has been unfairly insulted. I feel very bad about that. As for me, it is okay, I have been in this position long enough to understand that leadership sometimes comes with attacks.

But for now, I ask all of you to stay disciplined. Do not react. Do not respond. Let us stay calm for the sake of the CMC. This is only a storm, and like every storm, it will pass. Everything will be fine.

With gratitude and strength,
Musa Hassan Bility
Political Leader, Citizens Movement for Change (CMC)

02/11/2025

Former Mayor of Monrovia and General Secretary of the CDC, Jefferson T, Koijee writes.

Sunday Morning Reflections from Afar.

Never use education, position, appearance, or spiritual strength as reasons to look down on anyone.

I have learned through my own journey, from the dusty streets of Monrovia to the corridors of power, and now across foreign lands, that God alone determines destiny, not degrees or titles.

Education:
A degree may open doors, but it doesn’t define intelligence. Some of the wisest people I have ever known never sat in a university classroom, yet they carry wisdom that no textbook can teach. I have seen life itself become their greatest teacher, forged through pain, perseverance, and prayer. God often chooses the unqualified to confound the proud (1 Corinthians 1:27). Look at David, the shepherd boy who became king. Look at Moses, who stammered yet led nations. God’s qualification doesn’t come with certificates; it comes with calling.

Job Title:
Today you may have a title; tomorrow it may be gone. Power shifts, positions change, and seasons move. But character and humility outlive titles. The one serving tea today could be the CEO tomorrow. Never despise small beginnings (Zechariah 4:10). When I reflect on my own political struggles, the attacks, the betrayals, the character assassinations, I see how God used every valley to prepare me for higher ground. He is still writing my story, and yours too.

Looks and Appearances:
Beauty fades, but character stays. We are all fearfully and wonderfully made (Psalm 139:14). Never mock another for their appearance or status. Some of the most beautiful souls wear scars, both visible and invisible. God sees the heart, not the filters. He uplifts the humble and resists the proud.

Spiritual Growth:
You may be strong in faith today, but remember, you were once weak too. Do not mock those still finding their way; pray for them. Grace did not find you to make you proud; it found you to make you kind. Pride ruins what humility builds. Stay grounded, stay grateful, stay godly.

As I write this early Sunday morning, far away from the motherland, my heart beats for Liberia, for our people, our dreams, and our redemption. I know what it means to be misunderstood, vilified, and broken, yet still stand tall through grace. History is filled with men and women who were once condemned yet later celebrated, from Nelson Mandela to Winston Churchill, from Joseph in the pit to Jesus on the cross. Their pain became purpose.

So my brothers and sisters, keep the faith. God is not done with us yet. Every struggle is shaping us for a divine comeback. And by His special grace, when I return to the motherland soon, we shall ignite the final redemption of our beloved people, not with anger, but with vision, humility, and love.

May this Sunday fill your hearts with peace and your spirits with strength.
Stay grounded. Stay grateful. Stay godly.

31/10/2025

Margibi County Security Council in collaboration with the County Administration 2nd Certification event held at the kakata city hall in kakata city, Margibi County.

30/10/2025

Paynesville FC playing today with Coach Dominic.

Quality News TV Liberia

30/10/2025

Quality Newspaper/TV I-T Manager who recently tour Nimba County on a private working visit, has released a comprehensive Article of his experience in the county. Please read below 👇

Poor Health Care in Rural Liberia: Why the Elite Benefit from What God Has Given to the People

By Raymond Sarmie

My recent trip to Nimba County—my second visit—was both exciting and eye-opening. Allow me to share a few of my experiences and observations with you.

Nimba County, sometimes called the “People’s Republic,” is not just talk—it is truly a vast, beautiful, and resource-rich part of Liberia. The people of Nimba are blessed with fertile land and a strong agricultural heritage. Cassava, in particular, is their staple crop and can be prepared in countless delicious ways. That is why many refer to Nimba as “the breadbasket of Monrovia.”

One of the most beloved dishes among Nimbians is GB, made from cassava and usually served with rich, meaty soup. Once you taste it, you’ll want more! But let me pause there and get to the real issue of this write-up—the challenges I witnessed during my visit.

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My Visit and Observation

My first trip to Nimba was in 2019, to my village Ya-wo-li-pu-la, for the mourning feast of my late great-grandmother. Thanks to my father, PK. Sarmie, that journey was possible.

My most recent visit, however, was on a professional note—as a journalist. I was invited by the Elizabeth Medical Health Center to provide media consultancy and public relations support for their medical outreach across the county. What I discovered during this time was both inspiring and troubling.

We worked mainly in two districts: District #7 (Saclepea) and District #3 (Yekepa). Both are wonderful places, but their realities are very different.

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Saclepea: Signs of Progress

In Saclepea, I observed several access roads that made it easier for residents to move around. There are government schools where children can attend classes, as well as both public and private hospitals serving the area.

From what I gathered, the District Representative, Hon. Musa Bility, has ambitious developmental plans for Saclepea, and many believe it could soon become the next Ganta in terms of progress. I commend both the Liberian government and the representative for their efforts—please keep it up for the people of that district.

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Yekepa: A Land of Wealth and Suffering

Weeks later, we arrived in Yekepa to continue our outreach. What I saw—and heard from the locals—was heartbreaking. Let me put it plainly: “The people of Yekepa are dying to live.”

This is a region full of concession companies, including ArcelorMittal Liberia (AML)—one of the largest mining companies in the country. Yet, the people are living in poverty and neglect.

Is ArcelorMittal the main problem? I don’t believe so entirely. The company seems to be living up to its corporate social responsibility in part. The real problem, in my view, lies with the elite—those who control and mismanage the resources meant for the people.

Despite the millions of dollars the Liberian government reportedly receives from these companies, health care remains poor. Many mothers, fathers, brothers, and sisters are dying slowly due to lack of access to proper medical facilities.

Schools are few, roads are terrible, and clean drinking water is almost nonexistent. Imagine that! According to the Liberia Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (LEITI), the government has collected significant revenue from ArcelorMittal over the years—yet the people of Yekepa see no tangible benefits.

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A Call for Accountability

To be clear, I’m not suggesting that ArcelorMittal should take on all development responsibilities beyond its agreement. However, we must ask: What happens to the funds the government collects every month or year?

The Representative of District #3, Hon. Naker Gaye, should be deeply concerned about the poor living conditions of his people.

Now, there is talk about ArcelorMittal Liberia wanting to extend its agreement with the government. Do I support that? Absolutely not—at least not yet. The company’s presence has brought little visible improvement to the lives of ordinary Liberians outside its operational zone.

How can such a large corporation not have a private hospital in Yekepa? Not even a single hand pump for safe drinking water? That is unacceptable—for both the government and the company.

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Conclusion and Recommendations

Yekepa is one of Liberia’s richest regions in terms of natural resources—especially its mountains. Yet, its people are among the most disadvantaged.

I therefore call on the Government of Liberia and ArcelorMittal Liberia to take urgent steps to improve the lives of the people of Yekepa and the wider Nimba County. True development must be seen and felt by those whose land produces the wealth of the nation.

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About the Writer

Raymond Sarmie is a Liberian from Nimba County of the Gio tribe.
He is a high school graduate and holds a diploma in Journalism and Public Relations (PR).
He currently serves as IT Manager at Quality Newspaper/TV and CEO of Reality Online TV.
Raymond is also a content creator, human rights advocate, media educator, and director of a high school press club.
Contact him via WhatsApp at +231 88 183 8832.

29/10/2025

Attorney Kills 30-Year Grand Gedeh Land Lease Scam

The controversial 30-year land lease agreement between Grand Gedeh County officials and a Burkinabé investor has been officially terminated, just ten days after it was signed.

County Attorney Wilkins Nah, who was a signatory to the original deal, announced the decision on a local radio in the county early Tuesday morning, October 28,2025 declaring the contract null and void.

The termination follows strong resistance from both national figures and local community members. The agreement, signed on October 18, 2025, granted Burkinabé national Boubou Sebu a lease for 500 acres in the B’hai administrative district for a $600,000 USD, 30-year cocoa farming investment.

County Attorney Nah stated that the agreement was illegal because it failed to meet the legal criteria for leasing communal property.
"The Land Lease lacked community engagement and other meaningful proceedings required under the laws of the State," Nah asserted. He declared the agreement "unfruitful" and confirmed the deal "has been cancelled."

Details of the original contract
at the signing ceremony on October 18, Superintendent Grant revealed that Mr. Sebu was slated to pay $150,000 USD for the first ten years, with the full amount earmarked for the County Development Fund.

The total revenue for the county over the 30-year period was projected at $600,000 USD.
Attorney Nah had previously assured the public that legal documents were in place to protect the local forest as part of the agreement.

The ruling by Attorney Nah immediately ends the contentious contract that had sparked widespread local outrage over the handling of communal land assets.

Credit: Verity