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Source:Daily Observer
January 15, 2026 14:02 UTC
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Source:Daily Observer
January 15, 2026 14:02 UTC
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Source:Daily Observer
January 15, 2026 13:21 UTC
Kyanja High School, located in Uganda, has been named the winner of the 2026 Zayed Sustainability Prize in the Global High Schools – Sub-Saharan Africa category. Dr. Lamya Fawwaz, Executive Director of the Zayed Sustainability Prize, praised the school’s achievement: “The Zayed Sustainability Prize recognises young people who are creating practical solutions that strengthen their communities. The Zayed Sustainability Prize honours organisations and high schools driving impactful and innovative solutions across the categories of Health, Food, Energy, Water, Climate Action, and Global High Schools. Since 2013, the Prize has awarded 68 high schools under its Global High Schools category from countries in the following regions: The Americas, Sub-Saharan Africa, Middle East & North Africa, Europe & Central Asia, South Asia, and East Asia & Pacific. To date, the Prize’s Global High Schools winners have impacted the lives of over 56,599 students and 480,660 people in their wider communities.
Source:GNN Liberia
January 15, 2026 13:10 UTC
Monrovia — A team of investors from the United States has arrived in Liberia for a one-week business development and medical mission aimed at exploring investment opportunities across key sectors. Investors Express CommitmentDuring a meeting with VP Koung, David M. Webster emphasized his firm’s readiness to bring major projects to Liberia. Healthcare, Agriculture, and Energy FocusDr. Nyaquoi Kargbo, a Liberian physician and malaria behavioral change specialist, highlighted plans to invest in mining, energy, and agriculture. “We want to add value to agriculture, improve energy access, and ensure our investments benefit Liberians,” Dr. Kargbo said. Meanwhile, the delegation will continue its engagement today and is expected to meet with President Joseph Boakai before its departure.
Source:Front Page Africa
January 15, 2026 12:12 UTC
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Source:Daily Observer
January 15, 2026 08:04 UTC
“Leadership, at its core, must be anchored in honest intention and demonstrated through actions that reflect the collective aspirations of the people,” he wrote. The letter takes particular aim at governance practices within public institutions, including the Ministry of Labour, which Tengbeh says has drifted from its mandate to protect workers’ rights. He alleges selective enforcement, tolerated corruption, and administrative inconsistency, contending that practices once condemned have now become normalized. Beyond labor governance, Tengbeh raises concerns about nepotism, favoritism, and elitism across public offices, claiming loyalty is often prioritized over competence. Addressing not only the President but also the broader public, Tengbeh urges Liberians to resist civic silence and demand transparency and accountability.
Source:Front Page Africa
January 15, 2026 07:20 UTC
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Source:Daily Observer
January 15, 2026 07:01 UTC
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Source:Daily Observer
January 15, 2026 06:50 UTC
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Source:Daily Observer
January 15, 2026 06:16 UTC
The agreement marks the first transaction executed under the carbon removal framework established by Rubicon Carbon and Microsoft. Rubicon Carbon, a vertically integrated carbon credit investment and management firm, signed an agreement to deliver two million high-quality Afforestation, Reforestation, and Revegetation (ARR) credits to Microsoft over nine years. The Smallholder Farmer Forestry Project in Northern Uganda is the first to advance under the framework between Rubicon Carbon and Microsoft, which facilitates the purchase of up to 18 million tonnes of high-quality carbon removal credits. The framework’s structured approach is designed to expand access to capital for carbon removal projects and streamline contracting processes between the parties. “This project demonstrates how structured finance can unlock scale in nature-based removals,” said Tom Montag, CEO of Rubicon Carbon.
Source:GNN Liberia
January 14, 2026 21:00 UTC
The “Final Before the Final”The opening football semifinal features a heavyweight clash between Nimba County and Margibi County. The Tactical Battle: Cape Mount vs. Grand KruThe second semifinal pits Grand Cape Mount County against Grand Kru County. Grand Kru will look to striker Varney B. Varney to provide the clinical finish needed to upset the Westerners. Kickball and Final CountdownParallel to the football action, the kickball semifinals will see Margibi face Grand Kru, while Nimba takes on Grand Cape Mount. Wednesday Semifinal FixturesFootballNimba vs. MargibiGrand Cape Mount vs. Grand KruKickballMargibi vs. Grand KruNimba vs. Grand Cape Mount
Source:Front Page Africa
January 14, 2026 19:27 UTC
Harris urged the Senate to reject the bill outright, arguing that the creation of additional seats violates the Constitution of Liberia and poses serious economic implications for an already strained national budget. We do not need additional districts. We elected them, and we are saying clearly that we do not need additional districts,” Harris stated. Tension briefly escalated during the protest when members of the Liberian Senate failed to appear to receive the petition from the aggrieved youths. Despite the setback, the youth group vowed to continue engaging lawmakers and mobilizing public support against the proposed expansion of the legislature.
Source:Front Page Africa
January 14, 2026 19:22 UTC
The Liberia Drug Enforcement Agency (LDEA) Grand Cape Mount County Detachment has arrested two Sierra Leonean nationals in possession of a large quantity of illicit drugs worth approximately L$845,500 (USD 4,455.26). The arrests took place on Sunday, January 11, 2026, at around 7:00 a.m. during a plain-view operation conducted by LDEA officers in the area of Weajue. According to the LDEA, officers confiscated 338.7 strips of Tapentadol/Tramadol, a potent prescription medication often trafficked illegally in the country. The agency emphasized that the seizure represents a significant blow to local drug trafficking networks. The LDEA has called on the public to remain vigilant and assist law enforcement by reporting any suspicious activity related to drug trafficking.
Source:Daily Observer
January 14, 2026 17:46 UTC