This MOU marks a significant step toward the implementation of the two-year Fellowship, the first of its kind in Liberia, which will empower emerging leaders, civic actors, university student leaders, and young public-sector professionals with the skills and knowledge to promote transparency, accountability, and integrity across the nation.
The Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission (LACC) informs the public that a twelve-member jury sitting before Criminal Court “C” has returned a unanimous guilty verdict against former officials of the Liberia Institute of Statistics and Geo-Information Services (LISGIS) in the long-running 2022 National Population and Housing Census corruption case.
The debate featured United Dawah Ummah High School and the College of West Africa, discussing the motion: “This House believes that empowering young people to lead the fight against corruption is the most effective way of mitigating corruption risks.”
At this prestigious gathering, the Executive Chairperson, Cllr. Zoe, was among the select leaders invited by the conference organizers and partners to deliver the opening remarks. In her statement, she underscored the significant steps Liberia has taken in advancing reform measures and improving the integration of data particularly in the area of Asset Declaration, where notable progress has been made to enhance transparency and compliance.
The Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission (LACC) today convened a one-day youth-centered symposium in Buchanan as part of the activities leading up to the observance of International Anti-Corruption Day (IACD) celebration. The event brought together justice sector actors, students, youth leaders, civil society organizations, and integrity institutions under the national theme: “Uniting with Youth Against Corruption: Installing Integrity in our Future Leaders for a Peaceful, Inclusive and Prosperous Liberia.”