TSL International TALK SHOW

09/10/2025

Boakai Administration Shows Liberia It Means Business

In recent months, the Boakai administration has continued to show Liberians that accountability and integrity are not just words but actions. Officials who are suspected of corruption and disorderly conduct are no longer being shielded and the swift measures taken send a strong message that business as usual is over.

We all witnessed the shake up at the Liberia Drug Enforcement Agency LDEA where top officials were removed after reports of misconduct and questionable practices. These actions demonstrated that even powerful agencies will not be spared when wrongdoing is uncovered.

Now we see another firm step. Former Commissioner of the Liberia Telecommunications Authority LTA Abdullah Kamara has been re arrested and brought before Criminal Court C to face corruption related charges. This move shows the administration’s resolve to revisit and pursue cases of public interest until justice is served.

Liberians have long yearned for a government that does not just talk about fighting corruption but acts on it. The Boakai administration deserves commendation for taking these immediate actions to restore trust promote discipline in public service and remind officials that serving the people is a privilege not a license for abuse.

09/10/2025

Copy and Paste Deputy Minister Forced Out

Assistant Minister Karishma Pelham Raad has resigned from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. In her letter she thanked President Boakai for the chance to serve Liberia with dedication and integrity.

But the truth is clear. She was pushed to resign because she could not perform her duties. Inside the ministry she was known as the copy and paste deputy minister for attending conferences, copying her colleagues report and sending it to the Foreign Ministry like it was her own work.

Liberians deserve leaders who can stand on their own and do the job right not officials who only copy others.

09/06/2025

Stop the Pretenders in Our Fire Service

My friends, we must open our eyes. Too many pretenders are abusing political power, walking around in uniforms and claiming big titles like Director of the Fire Service without years of training or real experience. This habit is hurting our country. Fire service is not about wearing coats and taking pictures, it is about saving lives. If people without knowledge keep taking these roles, we all remain at risk. Liberia needs leaders with skill, not just position.

09/02/2025

Criminal Koffa Wants Court To Hide Truth

Today, J. Fonati Koffa, a convicted criminal who ran to Liberia and entered politics, is again trying to cover his crimes. Koffa was banned from practicing law in the United States after he stole money from his own clients.

Now, he wants the Court to throw away evidence that links him to crimes against Liberia. In a Facebook post, Koffa was heard saying the Court should suppress the evidence that proves he was directly involved in the attack on our nation.

Liberians must ask: Can someone with this criminal past be trusted to lead or make laws for our country



https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1G9sW1mh1K/?mibextid=wwXIfr

08/28/2025

CDC could not even pay rent for their HQ after nearly 20 years—leading to eviction and demolition.

If a party cannot pay its own bills, how can they run a country? Imagine how the Boakai gov’t felt taking over a nation from such irresponsible leaders.

08/25/2025

It’s sad that one of Liberia’s biggest parties, the CDC, refused to pay $173K rent for over 20 years! Their HQ was torn down not because of politics, but because of irresponsibility. Leadership starts with honesty.

08/22/2025

Aurora Mayor John Laesch Welcomes Fire Director G. Warsuwah Barvoul Sr. of Liberia — Building Cultural Bridges & Strengthening City Connections.

08/22/2025

Aurora Mayor John Laesch Welcomes Fire Director G. Warsuwah Barvoul Sr. of Liberia; Building Cultural Bridges & Strengthening City Connections.

08/11/2025

This senator is testifying to numerous crimes against our people! Will the Justice Minister investigate the financial crimes committed by the Weah-Taylor Administration against the people of Liberia?

Montserrado County Senator Saah Joseph delivers a powerful exposé on the internal collapse of the Coalition for Democratic Change (CDC) and his disillusionme...

08/11/2025

What was Minister Grigsby's actual age? One government agency stated on a public platform, which was shared by an official page of the executive branch, that he was 74 years old, while another agency claimed he was born in 1948. May the minister's soul rest in peace, but it’s important for agencies held to a high standard to provide accurate information to the public.

08/07/2025

The so-called war on drugs is a significant distraction.

The Liberian government should focus on job creation and invest in health and security, as these are pressing issues.

The United States transitioned from a war on drugs to legalization; why is Liberia moving backward?

06/12/2025

What Point Did J. Fonati Koffa Prove by Burning the Capitol?

That’s the question many Liberians at home and abroad are now asking as shocking details continue to emerge from the investigation into the December 18, 2024 burning of the Capitol Building.

According to the Liberia National Police, former Speaker J. Fonati Koffa is one of several lawmakers linked to the violent attack that left a vital symbol of the country’s democracy in ruins. He has been arrested and is currently jailed along with four other lawmakers.

Jailed:
1. J. Fonati Koffa – Former Speaker, Grand Kru District 2
2. Dixon W. Seboe – Montserrado District 16
3. Abu Kamara – Montserrado District 15
4. Jacob C. Debee II – Grand Gedeh District 2
5. Priscilla A. Cooper – Montserrado District 5

Arrested But Released:
1. Frank Saah Foko – Montserrado District 9
2. Marvin Cole – B**g District 3

The question remains; why?

Why would a sitting Speaker, already facing allegations of corruption, conflict of interest, and manipulation of the national budget, take such a destructive path?

Why risk everything to lead, fund, or support a criminal act against the very institution he once headed?

He did not remain Speaker. He did not win the power struggle. Instead, he now faces charges of arson, conspiracy, and attempted murder. His actions, as alleged by the police, not only endangered lives but embarrassed the nation.

For many in the Liberian diaspora, the issue is not just about guilt or innocence, it’s about justice and accountability. It’s about ensuring that no one, especially those elected to lead, is above the law.

The unequal treatment of the accused has also sparked concern. While some lawmakers were released on bail, others remain in jail under the same or similar charges. Why the difference? What criteria are being used to determine who stays behind bars and who walks free?

The diaspora community is demanding answers:
1. Why hasn’t the Ministry of Justice explained the disparity in detention?

2. What’s the timeline for prosecution?

3. Will President Boakai ensure that justice is served without political interference?

This case will define how seriously Liberia takes attacks on its democracy. If those accused of burning down the Capitol can walk free without accountability, what message does that send?

It’s time for transparency. It’s time for justice.