By Abraham K. Kollie, kollieabraham23@gmail.com
KAKATA Margibi County–The Liberia Land Authority (LLA) has issued a crucial Worning directed to all government ministries, agencies, and heads of communities operating in Margibi and its environs.
As part of the effort to curb land disputes and protect state assets, the Authority underscores the urgent need for all stakeholders to verify their land titles and boundary identifications with immediate effect.
Speaking on Wednesday August 19, 2026 here, Land Administrator, William Wreh questioned landowners to make available existing deeds to the Office of the County Land Administrator for verification.
Mr. Wreh furthered that said imitative is designed to validate the physical boundaries of each property and ensure stringent adherence to legal descriptions, thereby forestalling any future encroachments or disputes.
“Protecting land boundaries is not merely a bureaucratic exercise, it is critical to safeguarding government and community property,” Mr. Wreh furthered.
“All landowners holding formal deeds must submit them without delay and follow the application procedures for documentation and priority listing.”
The Margibi County Land Administrators warned that properties without formal deeds must begin the application process immediately to secure legal titles and prevent illegal occupation.
This move is part of a comprehensive government strategy to enhance transparency and accountability in land management across Liberia.
According to Mr. Wreh, the verification processes, the Liberia Land Authority will facilitate regular working hours to accommodate all stakeholders seeking to comply with these directives.
Officials emphasize that cooperation from landowners and local agents is vital to maintaining the integrity of land ownership records.
“Securing your land title and verifying boundaries is fundamental to the protection of state assets and promoting sustainable land use,” stated the County Land Administrator. “Your full cooperation is required to ensure that all government occupied properties are legally documented and protected from illegal encroachment.”
The Liberia Land Authority encourages further inquiries to be directed to their County Office in Margibi, reassuring governmental and community representatives of their commitment to transparent and efficient land administration.