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Council Of Churches Warns That Recent Petrol Bomb Attacks Undermine Liberia’s Peace

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PHOTO: LCC’s President Bishop Kortu Brown

By Augustine Octavius, augustineoctavius@gmail.com

The Liberia Council of Churches has strongly condemned the recent petrol bomb attacks at the home of Associate Justice Joseph Nagbe of the Supreme Court in Virginia   and the offices of the National Elections Commission in Monrovia.

The council’s President, Bishop Kortu Brown also expressed concern on the exchange of gun fire with alleged armed robbers in which one suspected armed robber was killed and an officer was injured on the Bushrod Island on the outskirts of Monrovia.

Addressing a recent press conference, Bishop Brown said these developments are inimical to fostering peace, security and stability in the country

He has therefore called on the Liberian government to speedily investigate these unfortunate incidences in order to bring the perpetrators to justice and to also further deter such unwholesome actions that could brew insecurity in the  society.

According to him, it is critical for the government to let the citizens know what it is doing to ensure and maintain a peaceful environment conducive for normal life, business and investment.

The LCC President added that Liberians cannot allow insecurity to overtake the news from Liberia it will undermine the country’s image and global standing.

Bishop Brown   also called on  the  Liberia National Police  to expedite investigations into outstanding reports of deaths including the inquiry into the deaths of the three missing children over the St. Paul’s River and the EPS Officer in Nimba County.

The Liberia Council of Churches President encouraged the government  to strengthen her partnership with the religious community, civil society, political parties and other national stakeholders in order to collectively address the socio economic and political challenges facing the country.

Bishop Brown admonished the National Elections Commission (NEC) and the Supreme Court to continue to uphold the rule of law and to judiciously expedite the remaining complaints from the December 8, 2020 senatorial election, in order to fully seat the Liberia Senate.

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