Liberian Daily Observer 01/06/2014

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EDITORIALDeclaration on GOL

Office Furniture: Where Are We?

LOCAL NEWSPresident Sirleaf

Makes New Appointments

COMMENTARY

The Best, Brightest, and

Least Productive?

BUSINESSKonneh is

‘Africa’s Finance Minister of the

Year’

SPORTSRegular Lone Star: Looking Forward in

2014

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US$4.9m Waived-As Ex-BMC Workers Begin Validation Process for US$4m Pay-off

EX-BMC Employees chairman, J. Jaye Larblah & Finance Minister Amara Konneh

By Leroy M. Sonpon, III

The Chairman of the former Bong Mining Company Employees Com-mittee, J. Jaye

Larblah, at the launch of the validation of names of the for-mer workers as of August 31,

1990, has disclosed that the Committee has agreed to waive US$4.9m through the signing of a Memorandum of Under-standing (MOU) on Wednes-day, November 27, last year.

Mr. Larblah told the Daily Observer in exclusive inter-

Cont’d on pg. 14

Policeman Arrested with Huge Cache of Marijuana

By Alvin Worzi

A 145Kg consign-ment of mari-juana was dis-covered Sunday, January 5, in a

vehicle with license plate num-ber NG-2143. The vehicle is owned by a police officer of the Police Support Unit (PSU).

According to the Inspector-

Cont’d on pg. 14

Reflections of Liberia’s External Relations in 2013

By Joaquin Sendolo, Ob-server Diplomatic Corre-

spondent

Liberia’s foreign relations sector cannot be taken lightly. Govern-ment relies on it

for shaping most of its politi-cal and economic goals.

This is predicated on the background that Liberia, af-ter years of civil war, and perhaps even before the civil conflict, depended on foreign aids for its infrastructural and economic developments.

Thousands of foreign resi-dents, comprising Lebanese,

Former Supt Predicts Dark Cloud over Liberia’s Food Security

By Joaquin Sendolo

Former Nimba County Superin-tendent, Robert Ka-mei, says Liberia will in a few years

be forced to import all of its food needs to keep its citizens and residents fed---if govern-

Cont’d on pg. 14

Cont’d on pg. 14

Flashback: Outgoing Chinese Ambassador Zhao Ji-anhua receives his distinction from President Sirleaf as the Vice President, Chief Justice, Dean of the Dip-lomatic Corps and Acting Foreign Minister look on

Sitting in front of his farm, Nimba former Su-perintendent and farmer, Robert Kamei, calls for

improvement in the Agri-culture sector.

MONDAY, JAN. 6, 2014, vol. 16, No.49indd 2 1/5/14 11:04 PM

Daily Observer sunday, January 05, 2014 Monday, January 6, 2014Foreign Briefs

World News Nearly Million People

Displaced by CAR Conflict - UN(BBC) - The number of

internally displaced people in the Central African Republic (CAR) has more than doubled to 935,000 since December, the UN says.

Around 500,000 have fled their homes in the capital Bangui alone - almost half the city’s population. Some 60% of those displaced are children.

The UN also warned the escalating violence was hampering efforts to reach “those in need of urgent assistance”.

The conflict has pitted Christian and Muslim militias against each other.

Muslim ex-rebel leader Michel Djotodia who seized power last March, forcing then-President Francois Bozize, who came from the majority Christian population, to flee into exile, rules the CAR.

The African Union has sent nearly 4,000 troops while France, the former colonial power, has also deployed 1,600 soldiers there.

Many foreign governments have begun to evacuate their citizens.

‘Hiding in the bush’ The UN’s refugee agency

warned the delivery of aid relief

was being “severely limited” by attacks on civilians, looting and the presence of armed militia at refugee camps.

“Our staff report that people are hiding in the bush, fearing fresh attacks,” the agency said in a statement.

Medecins Sans Frontieres has been forced to drastically reduce its activities

It said the number of people sheltering at a makeshift camp at Bangui airport had doubled to around 100,000 over the last week.

The UN said additional and more effective troops were needed as a matter of urgency.

French and African Union troops at the airport have been

unable to provide sufficient protection for aid deliveries to be flown out to surrounding areas.

The UN is seeking $152m (£92m) for a 100-day emergency plan to tackle the humanitarian crisis.

Medecins Sans Frontieres, the only medical provider at the Bangui airport camp, confirmed it had been forced to drastically reduce its activities there following two days of shooting, which killed two children and wounded dozens of people.

The charity said it was now treating only the most severe cases.

Earlier this week, the UN warned the violence had sunk

“to a vicious new low” as children were mutilated and beheaded in revenge attacks.

Evacuation wait Thousands of foreign nationals

are still waiting to be evacuated; including an estimated 2,000 Nigerians camped out in the Nigerian embassy grounds in Bangui.

The UN has called for an increase of French and African Union troops

Abubakar Abba Kasum, a Nigerian living in Bangui, told the BBC’s Hausa Service that Nigerians had been gathering at the embassy for the last 15 days and the situation was becoming unhygienic.

Embassy officials had told them that two planes with capacity to take 1,100 people in total were due to land in Bangui on Friday, Mr Kasum said.

They were told more planes would be sent to collect those not on the first flights, he said.

Thousands of Chadians living in the CAR have already fled abroad in recent weeks. They have been accused by some of backing Mr Djotodia’s forces.

Similar accusations have been levelled against the Chadian contingent of the African peacekeeping force in the CAR.

as the number of displaced grows, there is also the threat of violence at some of the relief camps

Egypt Unrest: 11 Deaths at Muslim Brotherhood Protests

(BBC) - Eleven people have died in clashes between police and Muslim Brotherhood demonstrators across Egypt, the health ministry says.

The Muslim Brotherhood put the death toll at 17. Dozens of people, including police, have been wounded.

The deaths were reported in the capital Cairo and the cities of Alexandria, Fayoum and Ismailia.

Authorities have recently intensified a crackdown on the movement, which has been declared a terrorist group.

In Friday’s violence, police fought with demonstrators, some throwing stones and fireworks and setting police vehicles on fire, in several districts in the capital.

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Authorities said 122 protesters had been arrested.

The health ministry said 52 people had been wounded in the clashes, with several people reported injured by birdshot in Alexandria.

The latest clashes come a day after two people were killed in violence at an Islamist demonstration in the northern coastal city.

Supporters of the Brotherhood’s ousted President Mohammed Morsi have held frequent protests since he was removed by the military in July.

Terrorism label The Brotherhood, which had

been banned since September from all activity, was declared a terrorist group in December after it was blamed for a

suicide bombing of a police headquarters in the Nile Delta.

The Brotherhood denied carrying out the attack. A Sinai-based Salafist-jihadist group, Ansar Bayt al-Maqdis, said it was behind the bombing, which killed at least 15 people.

Mr Morsi’s government - the first to be democratically elected in Egypt - was toppled on 3

July following widespread anti-Brotherhood demonstrations.

Since then, thousands of Brotherhood members, including its leadership, had been arrested and many put on trial.

The ousted president is on trial on several charges, including incitement to murder.

The bbC’s bethany bell said over 100 arrests have been made on Friday

African Migrants Protest Against Maltreatments in Israel

(BBC) - Thousands of African migrants have marched in the city of Tel Aviv to protest against their treatment by the Israeli government.

The protesters, mostly Eritreans and Sudanese, are angry about a law that allows illegal immigrants to be detained

for a year without trial.They demanded the right

to work legally and for their asylum bids to be processed.

An Israeli police spokeswoman said the march was peaceful.

“We are all refugees” and “Yes to freedom, no to prison!” they chanted.

The BBC’s Richard Galpin in Jerusalem says the protest was prompted by the new law on detention, which had dashed hopes that a recent crackdown would be halted.

The migrants, some of whom have been in Israel for years and have taken low-paid jobs, say they are all refugees who have fled persecution and conflict back home in Eritrea and Sudan.

Police said the marchers were peaceful

A new detention law is one of the major grievances

They say their only choice will be either to spend time in prison in Israel or agree to return home.

The dangers in their home countries mean they cannot be forcibly returned.

The migrants said they would hold further demonstrations outside UN offices and foreign embassies in Tel Aviv on Monday.

An Israeli official said the authorities would continue to deal with people who, as she put it, had infiltrated Israel, adding that more than 2,600 had agreed to leave voluntarily last year.

Ultra-Orthodox MP Eli Yishai said the migrants had been encouraged by “anti-Zionist human rights organisations”.

He told the Maariv daily the protest was “a sharp and clear cry for the state of Israel and judicial and law enforcement authorities to apply all the means at their disposal to return the infiltrators to their countries”.

Thousands of migrants packed into rabin square in Tel aviv

Tunisia’s Parliament Voting on Milestone

Constitution

(BBC) - Tunisia’s national assembly has begun voting on a long-delayed new constitution.

It is to be voted on article-by-article and politicians hope it will be adopted by 14 January - the third anniversary of the 2011 revolution.

The hope is that its adoption will help end the stalemate between the country’s opposing political factions.

The assassinations of two opposition figures last year pushed the country into a dangerous political crisis.

Correspondents say the new constitution will be a major milestone in the country’s democratic transition.

It has taken more than two years to agree on a draft text.

“We are prepared to work three sessions a day to get this constitution passed,”

Amel Azzouz Ennahdha,member of the national assembly.

The 217-seat national assembly was elected in October 2011 and was supposed to have adopted a new constitution within a year.

But deep divisions between the then-governing moderate Islamist Ennahda party and the opposition, aggravated by last year’s political assassinations, have delayed the process.

Ennahda condemned the killings but the opposition accused it of failing to rein in Islamists.

Towards the end of last year, Ennahda and its rivals agreed on an interim administration to govern until elections, expected within six months of passing the new constitution.

Journalist Naveena Kottoor in the capital, Tunis, says politicians have chosen a symbolic deadline to finalise the post-revolutionary constitution, though many ordinary Tunisians are disappointed with the political process and few believed the vote would actually go ahead.

An article needs the agreement of two-thirds of the national assembly’s members to be passed

“However, there is some real political momentum behind this vote, assembly members are positive that they will be able to meet the deadline,” she told the BBC’s Focus on Africa programme.

Tunisia’s 2011 revolution inspired other arab spring

uprisings

(BBC) - The US secretary of state has said the US will help Iraq fight al-Qaeda-linked militants, but that it is not planning to send troops back to the country.

John Kerry said he was confident the government of Iraqi PM Nouri Maliki could defeat the militants.

Earlier, the Iraqi government said it had lost control of the key city of Fallujah, west of Baghdad.

Al-Qaeda-linked militants now control the south of the city, a security source told the BBC.

Iraqi officials said they had lost control to the militant group, the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant, known as ISIS.

US

(BBC) - Cubans have reacted with shock after foreign-made cars went on sale for the first time since the 1959 revolution at what some termed “crazy” prices.

The state has a monopoly on new car sales and has set massive mark-ups.

A Peugeot 508 is listed at $262,000. Peugeot’s UK website puts prices from $29,000. State salaries in Cuba average about $20 a month.

Freeing up car sales is the latest in a series of reforms. A permit to buy new vehicles is now no longer required.

Cuba

(BBC)- Libya has restarted oil production at the El Sharara field in the south of the troubled country after protesters ended a blockade, Reuters reports.

The National Oil Corporation said that it was shipping the equivalent of 60,000 barrels of oil per day (bpd).

It hopes to reach the field’s maximum output capacity of around 340,000 bpd within three days.

Blockades of oil terminals since July have severely restricting exports of oil, Libya’s main source of income.

Libya

(BBC) - There have been violent clashes between opposition activists and police during Bangladesh’s general election, amid a boycott by the opposition.

At least 11 people were killed during Sunday’s polling. Dozens have died in the run-up to the election.

Scores of polling stations have been torched. Voting ended at 10:00 GMT and was said to be thin.

The opposition has boycotted the vote and called a two-day strike over what it termed a “scandalous farce”.

Bangladesh

(BBC) - Portugal football legend Eusebio, who was top scorer at the 1966 World Cup, has died aged 71 from a heart attack.

Born in Mozambique in 1942 when it was still a Portuguese colony, Eusebio da Silva Ferreira went on to play 64 times for Portugal, scoring 41 goals.

The Benfica striker’s nine goals at the 1966 World Cup in England included four against North Korea.

Portugal

Daily Observer sunday, January 05, 2014 Monday, January 6, 2014

President Sirleaf Makes New

AppointmentsPresident Ellen

Johnson Sirleaf has appointed the following individuals

to act as Board Members of the Forestry Development Authority pending their formal nomination for confirmation by the Honorable Senate on their return from recess:

Forestry Development Authority Board

Sister Mary Laurene Brown – Chairman of the Board

Mr. Jucontee Thomas Woewiyu – Member

Mr. Jonathan Yiah – Member

(Sustainable Development Institute

representing Civil Society) Mr. John Davies –

MemberLiberia Bank for

Development & Investment, representing

the

Business Sector)Ministry of Agriculture –

Statutory MemberMinistry of Labour –

Statutory Member Ministry of Lands, Mines &

Energy – Statutory Member In a related development,

the President has reconstituted the Board of Directors of the Liberia Airport Authority, as follows:

Liberia Airport Authority Board

Mr. Binyah Kesselly – Chairman of the Board

Mr. Edward Dunn – Member Ms. Amy Clark – Member Ms. Aumuo Abdallah –

Member Captain Moses K. Weefur

(LCAA) – Statutory Member Ministry of Transport –

Statutory Member Managing Director, LAA –

Statutory Member

Dust Covers Campus, Community in PaynesvilleCauses Health Hazard for residents

by Judoemue M. Kollie

At least 820 students of the Ann Sandell I n d e p e n d e n t School, along

the Police Academy Road in Paynesville, cannot return to classes today, as dust from the unpaved road has completely overtaken their campus and community.

The 24-classroom building, which includes offices and reading rooms, has been clouded with dust making it very difficult for instructional activities to take place.

Our reporter, who visited the community over the weekend, noticed that the dust in the area was produced from the Police Academy Road; which is yet to be paved by the government.

The government started the road construction project since October last year.

In an exclusive interview, the proprietress of the school, Leabeh Gbowee, said the school’s administration has decided to suspend classes indefinitely due to the situation.

She said that the parents have

been informed of the decision.According to her, the extreme

dust on the campus started a weeks ago.

“The dust in this area is being produced due to the deplorable road conditions of the Police Academy road. It is nearly impossible to run classes with this campus in such a condition. Therefore, we have concluded that students should remain at their homes until something can be done,” Ms. Gbowee explained.

She said convening classes for the students could create a serious health hazard.

“The dust is producing a serious cold for many of us living in this community. All of our cooking utensils and clothes need constant washing,” she said detailing her frustration.

“We want the government to come quickly and find a

leabeh Gbowee explaining the effect of the dust on the campus

solution to the problem to allow our students to return for school,” she added.

Ms. Gbowee explained the school was established in 1994 to give education to less fortunate children in the community.

“The school is an initiative of my family. We intend to help parents who cannot afford high tuition,” she stated.

Henry Wehyee, a motorcyclist in Police Academy told this paper that the dust makes movement difficult for them and pedestrians.

“We find it very hard to ride on this road because we can’t see ahead. Our passengers complain about the dust causing serious problem as they ride on the bikes,” he detailed.

The proprietress of the M. Plaza Restaurant, Lucy Flomo, stated that that the dust has prevented people from visiting her establishment.

“I am losing customers as a result of this problem,” she said angrily.

‘Live in Harmony’---Catholic Priest Urges Couples

by David a. yates

A Catholic Priest has urged married couples in the country to maintain

there marital vows by living in harmony with each other.

Rev. Fr. Francis Johnson, priest of St. Anthony Parish in Gardnerville, outside Monrovia made the statement recently when he performed the wedding ceremony of Ms. Famatta Cole Dukuly and Mr. Francis Boakai Curley as husband and wife.

The wedding program was attended by officials of government and the couples’ families and friends.

According to Rev. Fr. Johnson, “God gives married couples the grace they need to live together as a family,” he adding that, it is a Biblical duty for husband and wife to fulfill the promise of God for the family.

He warned the couples and all others that marriage was not an institution to fondle with; stressing: “When you are not ready please go and sit down.”

The Catholic priest also

admonished the couple to be faithful to each other and put God first in everything that they do because with God all things are possible.

Rev. Johnson also called on mothers and fathers to advise their children on marriage, instead of leaving them to make wrong decisions on their own.

“Over the past years, love has vanished, marriage has faltered, and children have been harmed by other so-called “foster” parents,” said Fr. Johnson.

Meanwhile, Mr. Francis Boakai Curley, Human Resources Officer of the United Nations High Commission on Refugees (UNHCR) assigned in Kenya and groom, urged youths to be careful in selecting their partners for life.

“Behind every successful man, there is a strong woman,” he said.

Mr. Curley acknowledged his wife by saying she is everything to him and that he is proud of her one-hundred percent.

Mr. and Mrs. boakai Curley, newly wedded couple showcasing a different style of wedding dress code in

liberia

Sinoe Youth Denies Media Report on

Planned Demonstrationby Judoemue M. Kollie

A press release from a group of young people calling itself the “Bataw

Youth Association” from Bataw District, Sinoe County has denied media reports of a demonstration planned by its members to stop Golden Veroleum Liberia (GVL) from operating in their county.

According to the release, it was reported recently in both two local dailies that youths in Butaw District were planning to demonstrate against GVL operations. The articles in both papers disclosed the youth were threatening to call on government to suspend GVL activities because the company was not committed to the concession agreement signed with the Liberian Government.

The release stated that at a recent press conference, the spokesperson of the youth group, Chea Blamoh, described the report as false and misleading without an iota of truth.

Blamoh explained through the release, “We the executives and members of Butaw Youth Association were not only dismayed by the reports from the two local dailies, but also disappointed in the reporters and editors of these newspapers for not having the second thought of contacting us for confirmation of such news before publication.

Today, we have come to inform the people of Liberia that no member of Butaw Youth Association has and ever will plan to demonstrate; not to mention stop the operations of GVL in Butaw or anywhere in Sinoe,”

“Our leadership wants to clearly state that those quoted in the report (Stanley Nimey and Edward Tarpeh) did not attend the meeting with Cllr. Brownell and are neither member of the Butaw Youth Association nor are they residents of Butaw.” Mr. Blamoh asserted in the release.

It further explained that during the meeting with Cllr. Brownell on December 18, 2013, he told the gathering that the youth of Butaw would engage the management of GVL to provide a response to Cllr. Brownell’s version of the draft MOU within seven days. It added that Blamoh’s statement at the time was as a result of Cllr. Alfred Brownell saying that GVL failed to respond to his version of the proposed MOU, something he labeled as the cause of delays in the negotiation process.

“Though, we had an issue or two with GVL in the past due to an information gap between us and the company, we have come to understand what we did not know previously. Therefore, we are willing to give GVL more land for the expansion of its operation in Butaw,” said the release furthering Blamoh’s statement.

Fire Renders Many Homeless

by alvin Worzi

On Thursday, January 2, a fire in the Bypass c o m m u n i t y

rendered residents of a three-storey building homeless and damaged over 5,000 US dollars worth of property.

Speaking to the owner of the house, Mohammed M. Sheriff, Sr., said the cause of the fire is yet to be established, explaining that “I was only called to come quickly because the house was on fire.”

Mr. Sheriff called on the government of Liberia to help focus on electricity hazards in the country, adding that most fires can be attributed to poor quality electrical wiring in various neighborhoods in the country.

According to him the recent prevalence of fires must be seen as an important national issue because they have rendered many people homeless.

He also urged the general public to take advantage of light provided by the Liberia electricity cooperation and called on Liberian desist from the use of illegal current and candles that could destroy lives and homes.

Mr. Sheriff also expressed

gratitude to the National Fire Service and the community for their quick involvement in the fighting of the fire at his building.

An occupant of the burnt house, AB sheriff, said over 950 US dollars, an HP laptop worth LD$6,000, along with all of his documents and office information was burned into ashes.

Mr. Sheriff is calling on concerned individual and the government of Liberia to come to his rescue, saying, “I lost everything and need help from those that are in a better position.”

He said “Me, my daughter and my two grandchildren stay in this room; now all we had is gone and we will have to start over.”

Another affected person in the house, Abraham Kenneh, said he left US$1,500 in the room doing the incident, which he described as a setback for his family.

“Most of the money I lost in the burning of the house is my older sister’s, and I usually kept it while we continued doing business,” he stated.

Mr. Kenneh is calling on the government and concerned individuals to come to his aid.

Daily Observer sunday, January 05, 2014 Tuesday, November 5, 2013

OBSERVER CARTOON WITH A. Leslie Lumeh E-mail: [email protected] www.leslielumeh.com

Published by Liberian Observer CorporationP.O. Box 1858, Monrovia

Liberia’s First Independent Daily

0886812888, 0886472772www.liberianobserver.com

Monday, January 6, 2014

Ol’ma see? These logs will leave from here CHEAP, and

come back here as EXPENSIVE finished products. I don’t see why we can’t refine them right

here in Liberia!

Konneh’s Declaration on GOL Office Furniture:

Where Are We?Over a year ago Finance Minister Amara Konneh made

a heartwarming declaration that lifted the spirits of Liberian furniture makers around the country. He said the government, as a matter of priority, would make it a policy to equip all GOL offices with locally produced furniture.

In a recent editorial we stated that the government, which is the biggest employer in most countries, is the one institution that lifts all boats.

Just imagine what terrific impact Minister Konneh’s declaration would have had, had it been implemented forthwith. It would have energized the nation’s carpenters and cabinet makers and got them busy planning, organizing, designing and producing every imaginable furniture piece needed in government offices around the country. The vocational schools, including the Booker Washington Institute (BWI) and the Monrovia Vocational Training Center (MVTC), too, would have gotten into the act, and busied their students in both training and production to meet the ever growing demands.

We are reminded of Minister Konneh’s declaration by our Senior Reporter C.Y. Kwanue’s article on the Gompa United Wood Association (GUWA), published in our Friday, January 3 edition. During his tour of the association’s facilities, he was impressed with their creativity and resourcefulness. The US$35,000 loan for which they applied through the Central Bank of Liberia’s loan empowerment program for Liberian businesses is shortly to be disbursed. However, the association’s leaders have gone ahead and installed an improvised wood processing facility using fuel oil to help process the wood. Wood processing is important so that whatever furniture is produced will be long-lasting.

We commend the Gompa United Wood Association for their vision and initiative and we pray that they will remain UNITED and conscientiously pursue their objectives so that their customers and the whole nation, including local customers, the banks and the Liberian government, will take them seriously.

GUPA’s success will inspire other carpenters and woodworkers around the country to unite and work together to effectively implement the broad vision of turning Liberia into world-class furniture producer.

Alas! We observe that GOL agencies are still advertizing bids for imported furniture. This is why we ask, how serious has the Finance Minister taken his declaration?

The naysayers will quickly dismiss the goal of locally produced furniture as another empty dream; but we say this dream is based on something concrete that we have seen, something that is being done that has promise. Being undertaken in faraway Ganta, we feel it is important for the GOL, especially Finance Minister Konneh and his co-workers and other stakeholders, to move quickly and give encouragement to GUWA.

At the policy level, the GOL should seriously consider imposing, at some appropriate point, a moratorium (halt) on imported furniture. This could be a tangible way of encouraging local production.

In addition, GOL should, as a matter of deliberate policy, work through the Ministry of Education and the Booker Washington Institute to recruit cabinet making experts from the sub-region and abroad to boost the staff BWI’s Wood Work Department. When this is done, Liberians from all over the country could come and improve their skills on furniture manufacture.

Should this proposal be agreeable to Minister Konneh, money could be found to beef up the Department’s shop equipment, so as to enable the trainees to leapfrog into efficient furniture manufacture.

Liberia has the wood. All we need is the training and soon, there would be no need to import furniture into Liberia.

The Best, Brightest, and Least Productive?

by robert J. shiller (Courtesy: Project-syndicate.org)

NEW HAVEN – Are too many of our most talented people choosing careers in finance – and, more specifically, in trading, speculating, and other allegedly “unproductive” activities?

In the United States, 7.4% of total compensation of employees in 2012 went to people working in the finance and insurance industries. Whether or not that percentage is too high, the real issue is that the share is even higher among the most educated and accom-plished people, whose activities may be economically and socially useless, if not harmful.

In a survey of elite US universities, Catherine Rampell found that in 2006, just before the financial crisis, 25% of graduating seniors at Harvard Univer-sity, 24% at Yale, and a whopping 46% at Princeton were starting their careers in financial services. Those percentages have fallen somewhat since, but this might be only a temporary effect of the crisis.

According to a study by Thomas Philippon and Ariell Reshef, much of the increase in financial activity has taken place in the more speculative fields, at the expense of traditional fi-nance. From 1950 to 2006, credit in-termediation (lending, including tra-ditional banking) declined relative to “other finance” (including securities, commodities, venture capital, private equity, hedge funds, trusts, and other investment activities like investment banking). Moreover, wages in “other fi-nance” skyrocketed relative to those in credit intermediation.

We surely need some people in trading and speculation. But how do we know whether we have too many?

To some people, the question is a mor-al one. Trading against others is regard-ed as an inherently selfish pursuit, even if it might have indirect societal bene-

fits. But, as economists like to point out, traders and speculators provide a useful service. They sort through information about businesses and (at least some of the time) try to judge their real worth. They are thus helping to allocate soci-ety’s resources to the best uses – that is, to the most promising businesses.

But these people’s activities also im-pose costs on the rest of us. Indeed, a 2011 paper by Patrick Bolton, Tano Santos, and José Scheinkman argues that a significant amount of speculation and deal-making is pure rent-seeking. In other words, it is wasteful activ-ity that achieves nothing more than en-abling the collection of rents on items that might otherwise be free.

The classic example of rent-seeking is that of a feudal lord who installs a chain across a river that flows through his land and then hires a collector to charge passing boats a fee (or rent of the sec-tion of the river for a few minutes) to lower the chain. There is nothing pro-ductive about the chain or the collector. The lord has made no improvements to the river and is helping nobody in any way, directly or indirectly, except him-self. All he is doing is finding a way to make money from something that used to be free. If enough lords along the riv-er follow suit, its use may be severely curtailed.

Those in “other finance” often engage in similar behavior. They skim the best business deals, creating a “negative ex-ternality” on those who are not party to them. If the bad assets that they reject – for example, the subprime mortgage securities that fueled the 2008 financial crisis – are created anyway and foisted on less knowledgeable investors, finan-ciers contribute no more to society than a lord who installs a chain across a river.

In a forthcoming paper, Patrick Bolton extends this view to look at bankers and at the Glass-Steagall Act, which for-bade commercial banks from engaging in a wide variety of activities classified

as “investment banking.” Ever since the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act of 1999 repealed Glass-Steagall, bankers have acted increasingly like feudal lords. The Dodd-Frank Act of 2010 introduced a measure somewhat similar to the Glass-Steagall prohibition by imposing the Volcker Rule, which bars proprietary trading by commercial banks, but much more could be done.

To many observers, Glass-Steagall made no sense. Why shouldn’t banks be allowed to engage in any business they want, at least as long as we have regula-tors to ensure that the banks’ activities do not jeopardize the entire financial infrastructure?

In fact, the main advantages of the original Glass-Steagall Act may have been more sociological than technical, changing the business culture and envi-ronment in subtle ways. By keeping the deal-making business separate, banks may have focused more on their tradi-tional core business.

Bolton and his colleagues seem to be right in many respects, though econom-ic research has not yet permitted us to estimate the value to society of so many of our best and brightest making their careers in the currently popular kinds of “other finance.” Speculative activities have plusses and minuses, much that is good and some that is bad, and these are very difficult to quantify. We need to be very careful about regulations that im-pinge on such activities, but we should not shy away from making regulations once we have clarity.

robert J. shiller is Professor of economics at yale University and the co-creator of the Case-shiller index of Us house prices. He is the author of irrational exuberance, the second edition of which predicted the coming collapse of the real-estate bubble, and, most recently, Finance and the Good society.

Daily Observer Page 6 Monday January 6, 2014

FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE UNIT (FIU)Beauty Building, Mechlin Street

Monrovia, Liberia

JOB VACANCY

The Republic of Liberia is a member of the Inter-Governmental Action Group Against Money Laundering in West Africa (GIABA). Consistent with the requirements for membership, the Government of Liberia has established a Financial Intelligence Unit (FIU), pursuant to an Act of the Legislature, approved on April 30, 2013 to

serve as the central, national agency of the Republic of Liberia for receiving, requesting, con-ducting preliminary investigation, analyzing and disseminating information concerning sus-pected proceeds of crime and terrorist property. The FIU is located in the City of Monrovia and functions under the guidance and direction of a Board of directors.

The Government of Liberia is inviting applications from qualified Liberians for the position of Director of the Financial Intelligence Unit (FIU).

DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:Under the general supervision of the Board of Directors, the Director of the FIU shall: 1. Plan, organize, implement, manage, direct and supervise the appropriate organizational, institutional and operational framework of the FIU and formulate policies, rules and regulation to carry out the statutory functions of the FIU, which includes among others to

• Receive and analyze intelligence and other public and non-public information in order to disseminate useful information to law enforcement and other competent authorities involved in investigation, prosecution, detection and prevention of money laundering and terrorist financing;

• Trace and monitor property and assets suspected to be related to money laundering or its predicate offences of money laundering and terrorist financing;

• Build capacity of the FIU trough training on anti-money laundering and combating terrorist financing (AML/CFT) standards, inspection procedures, reporting, and other obligations

• Participate in AML/CFT inspection of supervisory authorities to monitor compliance with AML/CFT reporting and other obligation;

2. Coordinate closely with the Ministry of Justice and other domestic and foreign law enforcement authorities, including in particular the Office of the Solicitor General (SG), the Liberia National Police (LNP), the Bureau of Immigration (BIN), Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA), as well as with banks and other financial institutions in furtherance of the mandate, functions and activities of the FIU.3. Initiate appropriate protocols with local, regional and international intelligence organiza-tions with the aim of fighting activities of criminal organizations and money laundering in general.4. Represent Liberia in international AML/CFT meetings, including GIABA; 5. Conduct annual AML/CFT monitoring and evaluation surveys to assess and improve effectiveness of the national AML/CFT system; and6. Inform the Board of Directors regularly on developments within the FIU, its activities, and its cooperation with all key partners and stakeholders; including the submission of periodic reports as may be required by the Board. 7. Perform other tasks, as required by Statute and by the Board in furtherance of the mandate and activities of the FIU.

CORE COMPETENCIES:The candidate must demonstrate proficiency in the following competences:

• Professionalism: The candidate must demonstrate a solid understanding of money laundering, proceeds of crime and terrorist financing; Knowledge of international AML/CFT standards and requirements; an in-depth knowledge and experience in information gathering, investigation, and reporting; experience in policy analysis and interactions with counterparts from other countries; experience in Information technology (IT) and in designing and delivering training and capacity building pro-grams.

• Communication: The candidate must speak and write clearly and effectively; and demonstrate capacity to listen to others and responds appropriately.

• Teamwork: The candidate must demonstrate capacity to work collaboratively with colleagues to achieve organizational goals.

• Judgment/ Decision Making: The candidate must have the capacity to make judg-ments and take tough decisions when necessary in complex situations.

• Vision: The candidate must be able to identify strategic issues, opportunities and risks; generate and communicate broad and compelling organizational direction, and inspire others to pursue that same direction.

QUALIFICATION:Education

• Advanced University degree (Master’s degree or equivalent), in law, law enforce-ment, business administration, accounting /financial/business management or Social Sciences.

• A first level university degree with qualifying work experience may be accepted in lieu of the advanced university degree.

Work Experience• At least 7 years of progressively responsible technical and managerial experience in

public or private sector in law, law enforcement, criminal and or financial investiga-tions, financial supervision/regulation and anti-corruption.

• Qualifying years of experience are calculated following the receipt of the first level university degree.

APPLICATIONSInterested applicants must submit their applications with supporting documents including copies of degrees to: The Chairman, Board of Directors of FIU, Central Bank of Liberia, Carey and Warrant Street, Monrovia, Liberia.

DEADLINEThe dead line for receipt of applications is January 21, 2014. No applications will be accepted after this date

REPUBLIC OF LIBERIA

MINISTRY OF JUSTICESTRENGTHENING GOVERNANCE- IMPROVING ACCESS

TO JUSTICE AND ACCOUNTABILITYGrant No: TF011340

NATIONAL CONSULTANT SERVICES: ACCESS TO JUSTICE (ADR) ADVISOR

Request for Expressions of Interest1. IntroductionThe Government of Liberia has received a grant from the International Development Association (IDA) toward the cost of strengthening Governance – Improving Access to Justice and Accountability and intends to apply part of the proceeds of this grant to pay-ments under the contract for the recruitment of a National Consultant.

2. BackgroundAlternative Dispute Resolution (ADR), including various forms of mediation, arbitration and other justice services, is regularly referenced as a solution to challenges faced by the Liberian justice system, including: increasing congestion of court dockets; high numbers of land disputes; significant costs of litigation; procedural delay; and the adversarial na-ture of proceedings. The Ministry of Justice’s three-year ADR project will explore ways by which the justice system can be more responsive to the needs of Liberians and exam-ine means of resolving disputes outside of the formal legal process. The overall objective of the ADR project is to determine how ADR is being used in the Liberian context and pi-lot models that increase the effectiveness, accountability and sustainability of local ADR initiatives through some form of institutionalization or support by the MOJ.

3. Objective of the AssignmentThe objective of the assignment is to provide management, administrative and technical advice and support to the Ministry of Justice on the establishment of Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) in Liberia through the piloting of ADR system in four counties.

Duties & Responsibilities:Under the supervision of the Program Manager, the National Consultant in collaboration with the International Consultant will be responsible for helping to facilitate, consensus building and design of the pilot ADR activities; and establishment of pilots in four coun-ties. The consultant will work in close collaboration with officials in the MOJ, in partner-ship with key strategic partners including the Judiciary, the Law Reform Commission, the Land Commission, the Liberia National Bar Association, Tribal Governors Association, representatives of civil society groups, community leaders / elders and chiefs and justice actors.

The Ministry of Justice now invites eligible individual Liberian nationals to indicate their interest in providing the services. Interested consultants must provide information indi-cating that they are qualified to perform the services (CVs, description of similar assign-ments, experience in similar conditions).

QualificationsThe Access to Justice (ADR) National Consultant shall have the following educational and professional qualifications:a. Graduate degree in Law, Public Administration, Political Science, or related areas;b. A minimum of five years of relevant working experience; c. Experience working on Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) and working with traditional communities in Liberia strongly preferred;d. Excellent writing and communication skills;e. Demonstrated experience in conducting research on issues related to Dispute Resolution in similar contexts;f. Familiarity with Liberia’s social and legal systems

An Individual consultant will be selected in accordance with the procedures set out in the World Bank’s Guidelines: Selection and Employment of Consultants under IBRD Loans and IDA Credits and Grants by World Bank Borrowers” dated January 2011. Interested individual consultants may obtain further information at the address below from Monday to Friday between 0830 hrs and 1630 hrs during working days.

Expressions of Interest, clearly marked “Access to Justice (ADR) Advisor –National ”, must be delivered to the address below by hand, mail or email, by 1400 Hrs no later than January 14, 2014. Only short listed candidates will be contacted. The ADR Program Ministry of Justice, Third Floor Ashmun Street, Monrovia, Liberia

Or By e-mail: [email protected]

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Daily Observer Page 8 Monday January 6, 2014 6

1 December 2013

Peace Corps/Liberia Education Programming and Training Specialist (ED PTS)

REPORTS TO: Programming and Training Manager (PTM) POSITION BRIEF: The ED PTS serves as a member of the Programming and Training (P&T) team and supports 80-100 Volunteers in training, program, administration, and other Volunteer support issues. The ED PTS has responsibility for supporting the planning, development, implementation and administration of Peace Corps Liberia’s programming and training activities. The ED PTS will support all P&T related activities for the Education Project with support and direction from the Education Program Manager (ED PM) and PTM. During the Pre-Service Training (PST) and In-Service Training (IST) cycles, the PTS will be the full-time technical trainer for the Education Project and will receive support and direction from the TM and ED PM. The ED PTS also represents Peace Corps Liberia with governmental officials and representatives of non-governmental and host country organizations. MAJOR DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES A. Project and Program Support Site Development Site Visits Administrative Program Support Volunteer Program Support B. Development and Implementation Of Training Activities C. Administrative and other Volunteer Support D. Grants Coordination and Management E. Information Resource Center Management F. Safety and Security QUALIFICATIONS REQUIRED FOR EFFECTIVE PERFORMANCE Education: Bachelor’s degree in education, project management, community development or relevant field. Experience: Three years progressively responsible experience in Education field and/or community development. Trainer of trainers and adult training experience. Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes: Knowledge of and experience with adult education, education in Liberia, and participatory community analysis for development. Strong experience with group facilitation, session plan design, and cultural adaptation & sensitivity training. Computer skills with Microsoft Office required. Ability to work with minimal supervision Ability to manage and administer small grant programs. Position requires a valid Liberia driver’s license and ability to drive a manual vehicle (stick shift). ED PTS must be available and willing to travel throughout Liberia approximately 50-60% of time either accompanied by PM or alone. For a complete Statement of Work please send a request to pcjobs@[email protected]. Submit a letter of interest, resume and three reference contacts as attachments via email to: [email protected]. No phone calls please. The deadline for applications is January 13, 2014. Applications received after this date may be considered at the discretion of the Contracting Officer. A detailed Statement of Work can be obtained at the guard stations of the Peace Corps Office in Congo Town.

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VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT

Background ActionAid Liberia (AAL) is a registered not-for-profit, non-governmental organisation that has operated in Liberia since 1997. AAL is a member of ActionAid International, an international development NGO headquartered in Johannesburg with member organizations present in 49 countries.

ActionAid Liberia is implementing a 5-year SIDA project in Montserrado, Bong, Gbarpolu and Grand Gedeh counties. The project seeks to enhance the protection of the Rights of Women, Girls, and other Discriminated Groups in Liberia through the following objectives: 1) Women, girls and particularly discriminated groups have improved access to sexual and reproductive health and rights. 2) Women and girls have increased protection from all forms of violence, abuse and exploitation through improved monitoring, risk assessment and prevention efforts. 3) Capacity of state and non-state actors at sub-national level in 4 counties are strengthened integrate gender and human rights in the provision of services affecting vulnerable women, youth and girls. 4) An interagency development forum developed to act with coordinated and enhanced capacity to influence to gender and human rights in targeted policies and development plans at national level.

AAL is also implementing a 3-year EC project in Grand Bassa and Rivercess counties. The project will strengthen the capacity of civil society to advocate for the rights of women and girls in Rivercess and Grand Bassa countries in Liberia and ensure their access to justice. In the long term, it aims to make a contribution to the fight against gender based violence in Liberia, through advocacy for the implementation of laws protecting women and girls from human rights violations and to reduce instances of the continuing practice of Female Genital Mutilation (FGM) leading to its eventual eradication.

The following are the vacancies for the two projects:

PROGRAM COORDINATOR- SIDA GRANT

Responsible to: Head of Programme & Policy (HoPP) Location: Monrovia, with extensive travel to project locations Grade: 4 Line Management: SIDA project staff

A. Main Purpose And Scope The Program Coordinator (PC) will be responsible for the overall project supervision and financial management including strategic planning and budgeting, implementation and monitoring, building partnership relations with stakeholders and related work. The PC will lead quality research in consultation with the HOPP and the CD including report writing. He/She will be responsible for building rapport with partners and relevant government line ministries and agencies. The PC will be available to perform other tasks and duties as assigned by the Head of Programme & Policy.

B. Responsibilities Overall Project Coordination • Develop national project plan and ensure project is delivered according to plan. • Support the setting up of an effective national project Accountability and Advisory team for the project • Represent and promote the protection of the Rights of Women, Girls, and other key population nationally

ActionAid Liberia Tubman Blvd., Oldest Congo Town Monrovia, LIBERIA

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• Manage and resolve obstacles to delivery through linking the project and partners to appropriate support outside of the project (themes; impact assessment etc.)

• Lead on the design and consolidation of relevant capacity building programmes for national partners. • Work with Country Director, HoPP, relevant heads and programme managers to ensure high priority is

given to delivering on the project • Maintain all project documentation and archives in conjunction with other departments within the context

of planned audits • Have a clear understanding of and commitment to SIDA requirements and ensure project management

team and partners understand donor rules and requirements • Develop and coordinate local and national partnerships, providing support to partners to deliver against

agreed plans • Work closely with all partners, and visit the project partners and project participants regularly for support

and monitoring purposes • Attend relevant interagency, sector coordination, and other meetings as requested. • Coordinate with other departments to ensure maximum communication and coordination between other

departments and the Programme Department for efficient and effective country program operations.

Project Start Up• Develop and run project inception training for national partners • Initiate and manage national RACI matrix for project • Manage national risk matrix for project • Ensure the project is integrated into ongoing work nationally and that all project management systems are

set up to deliver to a high quality • Ensure partners are clear about their roles and responsibilities and develop and agree MOUs with

partners

Project monitoring and evaluation • In collaboration with the Programme Quality Coordinator (PQC), ensure that the project is properly

monitored and evaluated, bringing in support appropriately from other national teams, and internationally. • Set up programme quality standards and systems to support delivery. • Work with the PQC to set up monitoring systems in line with AAL systems to develop appropriate

benchmarks and to measure project indicators • Develop accurate plans and budgets in suitable formats, up to date, and according to donor requirements • Produce timely reports (narrative & financial) according to donor and AAL’s requirements and incorporate

any changes as deemed necessary • Document and resolve any issues with quality of the reports • Provide management analysis of the progress and financial reports to the Project Accountability Team

(PAT), Finance Manager (internal audit function) and Senior Management Team (SMT)

Financial Management • Provide financial management oversight of the project, including working with the Finance department to

achieve financial objectives. • Ensure the project expenditure is in line with the budget and any under-spends or overspends are raised

with national PAT/SMT • Promote zero tolerance for corruption and misappropriation of all project related and AA Liberia resources

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HR related • Identify human resource requirements for the project • Participate in the recruitment of all project management staff nationally • Recruit and manage staff directly working on the project

Policy, advocacy and campaigning • Lead the national policy components of the project and champion within the country programme • Attend consultative meetings, as necessary, with relevant coalitions / networks / platforms • Participate in relevant networks to build alliances and solidarity within the context of AA Liberia Country

Strategy Paper and HRBA

Donor related • Work to deliver and monitor the project in line with the donor contract as advised by the donor • Integrate donor monitoring requirements into all planning and monitoring & evaluation processes • In consultation with the HoPP, initiate/maintain good communication with donor offices in-country, and

seek opportunities to further influence around the project’s objective

C. Persons Specifications Skills/Attributes • Demonstrated skills in managing donor funded projects, especially SIDA projects • Experience of / good working knowledge of women and girls; rights and HRBA • Experience in financial management and budgeting • Skills and experience in delivering projects to high quality and to donor requirements • Excellent leadership, negotiation and communication skills • Knowledge and skills in participatory methodologies and processes • Demonstrated hands on experience of programme development, planning, delivery, and monitoring and

evaluation, and impact assessment; monitoring/assessing performance of self, other individuals, and systems to make improvement or take corrective action.

• Good political judgment and experience of lobbying at a senior level • Excellent writing/ communication and computer skills– writing clearly in different ways for different

audiences.

Education and Experience • Graduate level degree in Social Sciences, development work, or related field. Bachelor’s degree with

extensive relevant experience will be considered • Minimum of seven years previous work-related experience with at least three years experience managing

related programs.

PROGRAM OFFICER (2 POSITIONS)

Responsible to: LRP 1 Program Manager and Program Coordinator, Sida Grant

Location: Gbarpolu and Montserrado & Bong Grade: 3 Line Management: Program and LRP Driver(s)

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A. Main Purpose And Scope

The Program Officer (PO) will assist the Program Coordinator (PC) in program planning, implementation, monitoring, building partnership relations with stakeholders and related administrative work. The PO will conduct research, carry out data processing, and be involved in report writing. He/She will be responsible for meeting the program deliverables in the county and compiling reports on activities developed following research findings. He/She will be responsible to create the avenue to good rapport with authorities and partners and perform a variety of extension work. The Program Officer (PO) will be available to perform other tasks and duties as assigned by the LRP 1 Program Manager and the Program Coordinator, Sida Grant.

B. Responsibilities Core Tasks • Conduct a mapping exercise of relevant service providers in the county • Assist the LRP 1 PM and Program Coordinator in planning and budgeting programme activities in relation

with partners, communities, and relevant organizations. • Work with County Health Team, Education authorities, and the County Gender Office to strengthen

coordination and improve service delivery for women and girls and other discriminated groups • In collaboration with the Programme Quality Coordinator, support project monitoring and document

progress including successful human interest stories • Organize and mobilize community structures in the plans and development agenda for community level

advocacy • Support the capacity building of project partners and line ministries on HRBA, Women’s Rights, etc. to

increase project quality and performance • Assist the LRP 1 PM and Program Coordinator in the overall implementation of programmes. • Participate actively in project baseline, research and other related activities at all levels. • Make conscious efforts in documenting issues affecting women and girls for advocacy at key platform at

the subnational level (SGBV task force, Child Protection Network, etc.) • Liaise with AAL Programme Team and partner organizations to ensure flow of information from project

sites to AAL Monrovia office and vice versa. • Ensure timely submission of partners’ and activities’ reports. • Design with communities and partner organizations adequate participatory monitoring and impact

assessment tools and systems.

General Support • Read partners’ reports and advice the LRP 1 PM and Program Coordinator appropriately. • Organize and maintain a proper filing and documentation system for programme activities. • Keep updated community files reflecting the work done in the field. • Assist communities and partner organizations in setting adequate and relevant documentation systems. • Assist partner in setting adequate record keeping systems to assure transparency and accountability

towards communities and AAL and other partners. Record Retention • Ensure compliance with AAL record retention policies. • Maintain a record retention system, including hard copy and electronic filing systems.

Coordination And Representation

Continued on pg 11

Daily Observer Monday January 6, 2014

3 December 2013

For a complete Statement of Work please send a request to pcjobs@[email protected]. Submit a letter of interest, resume and three reference contacts as attachments via email to: [email protected]. No phone calls please. The deadline for applications is January 13, 2014. Applications received after this date may be considered at the discretion of the Contracting Officer. A detailed Statement of Work can be obtained at the guard stations of the Peace Corps Office in Congo Town.

1 December 2013


REPORTS TO: Programming and Training Manager (PTM) POSITION BRIEF: The ED PTS serves as a member of the Programming and Training (P&T) team and supports 80-100 Volunteers in training, program, administration, and other Volunteer support issues. The ED PTS has responsibility for supporting the planning, development, implementation and administration of Peace Corps Liberia’s programming and training activities. The ED PTS will support all P&T related activities for the Education Project with support and direction from the Education Program Manager (ED PM) and PTM. During the Pre-Service Training (PST) and In-Service Training (IST) cycles, the PTS will be the full-time technical trainer for the Education Project and will receive support and direction from the TM and ED PM. The ED PTS also represents Peace Corps Liberia with governmental officials and representatives of non-governmental and host country organizations.

MAJOR DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES

A. Project and Program Support Site Development Site Visits Administrative Program Support Volunteer Program Support

B. Development and Implementation Of Training Activities C. Administrative and other Volunteer Support D. Grants Coordination and Management E. Information Resource Center Management F. Safety and Security

QUALIFICATIONS REQUIRED FOR EFFECTIVE PERFORMANCE

Education: Bachelor’s degree in education, project management, community development or relevant field.

Experience:

Three years progressively responsible experience in Education field and/or community development. Trainer of trainers and adult training experience.

Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes:

Knowledge of and experience with adult education, education in Liberia, and participatory community analysis for development.

Strong experience with group facilitation, session plan design, and cultural adaptation & sensitivity training. Computer skills with Microsoft Office required. Ability to work with minimal supervision Ability to manage and administer small grant programs. Position requires a valid Liberia driver’s license and ability to drive a manual vehicle (stick shift). ED PTS must be available and willing to travel throughout Liberia approximately 50-60% of time either

accompanied by PM or alone. For a complete Statement of Work please send a request to pcjobs@[email protected]. Submit a letter of interest, resume and three reference contacts as attachments via email to:

[email protected]. No phone calls please. The deadline for applications is January 13, 2014. Applications received after this date may be considered at the

discretion of the Contracting Officer. A detailed Statement of Work can be obtained at the guard stations of the Peace Corps Office in Congo Town.

2 December 2013

Peace Corps/Liberia

Peace Corps Response Coordinator (PCRC)

REPORTS TO: Programming and Training Manager (PTM)

POSITION BRIEF:

Under the supervision of the PTM, the PCRC is responsible for managing the Response Volunteers (PCRV) in Liberia. The PCRC proactively identifies and develops assignments for Peace Corps Response Volunteers (PCRV) placement for periods ranging between 6 months to 1 year, oversees their pre-service orientation, and provides technical guidance and support in their cultural adaptation and professional development throughout service.

The PCRC serves as a member of the Programming and Training team. During trainings for trainees/Volunteers, the PCRC will support technical training as needed.


A. Volunteer Support B. Training C. Administrative Duties D. Grants Coordination and Management E. Information Resource Center Management F. Safety and Security


Education:

Bachelor’s degree in education, project management, community development or relevant field.

Experience:

Three years of progressively responsible experience in community development, classroom teaching, and/or teacher training.

Experience in planning and implementing training activities; Experience in tracking expenditures from a budgeted allotment; Experience with project design, implementation, monitoring, evaluation and reporting; Trainer of trainers experience is required and experience training adults.


Knowledge of and experience with adult education. Ability to plan, organize and execute specific projects and to prepare precise, analytical reports. Strong proficiency with computers and Microsoft Office programs required. Strong abilities to communicate successfully across multiple levels of contacts. Willingness to undertake extensive and frequent travel in all Liberia regions. Is pro-active and self-motivated.

2 December 2013

Peace Corps/Liberia

Peace Corps Response Coordinator (PCRC)

REPORTS TO: Programming and Training Manager (PTM)

POSITION BRIEF:

Under the supervision of the PTM, the PCRC is responsible for managing the Response Volunteers (PCRV) in Liberia. The PCRC proactively identifies and develops assignments for Peace Corps Response Volunteers (PCRV) placement for periods ranging between 6 months to 1 year, oversees their pre-service orientation, and provides technical guidance and support in their cultural adaptation and professional development throughout service.

The PCRC serves as a member of the Programming and Training team. During trainings for trainees/Volunteers, the PCRC will support technical training as needed.


A. Volunteer Support B. Training C. Administrative Duties D. Grants Coordination and Management E. Information Resource Center Management F. Safety and Security


Education:

Bachelor’s degree in education, project management, community development or relevant field.

Experience:

Three years of progressively responsible experience in community development, classroom teaching, and/or teacher training.

Experience in planning and implementing training activities; Experience in tracking expenditures from a budgeted allotment; Experience with project design, implementation, monitoring, evaluation and reporting; Trainer of trainers experience is required and experience training adults.


Knowledge of and experience with adult education. Ability to plan, organize and execute specific projects and to prepare precise, analytical reports. Strong proficiency with computers and Microsoft Office programs required. Strong abilities to communicate successfully across multiple levels of contacts. Willingness to undertake extensive and frequent travel in all Liberia regions. Is pro-active and self-motivated.

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IMPORTANT NOTICE: If you applied in December for the position described below, you are kindly requested to re-submit your application to the address noted in the instructions below. Damage to the electronic mailbox prevented our retrieval of applications sent in response to the December advertisement.

Tetra Tech, through its subsidiary Tetra Tech ARD (http://www.ardinc.com), a US-based international development firm, is implementing the USAID-funded project “People, Rules, and Organizations Supporting the Protection of Ecosystem Resources (PROSPER)”.

For the administration of its main office in Monrovia, Tetra Tech ARD is seeking applications for the post of Administrative Operations Officer (AOO). Working under the supervision of the Office Manager, the AOO ensures the timely provision and delivery of all required project administrative support for the execution of PROSPER activities.

Experience and Skills: A minimum of four years of professional experience providing administrative operations and logistical support to an organization, preferably in a development project context. Candidates must have demonstrated experience managing a vehicle pool (overseeing maintenance, registration, insurance of 4WD and motorcycles, etc.), fuel management and tracking, inventory management, etc. Strong organizational and communication skills (written and spoken), and computer skills (especially Excel) are a must.

Education: The successful candidate must possess a college degree.

Responsibilities include: Develop and apply systems and procedures to ensure that PROSPER’s physical assets are maintained and managed in an efficient and transparent fashion. Maintain non-expendable property inventory and prepare monthly property purchase reports. Ensure monitoring and provisioning of duty-free fuel for all project activities. Develop and implement efficient and cost-effective strategies, procedures and practices to ensure that vehicles are well maintained and available when needed for use. Ensure that PROSPER drivers are maintaining daily vehicle use logs, including information and receipts for all fuel purchases. Work with Field Administrative Officers to complete monthly report on kilometers driven, fuel purchased, and km/gal efficiency for all project vehicles. Establish schedule for outside maintenance of generator and ensure that maintenance work is effectively carried out. Monitor fuel consumption of generators and prepare monthly report. Participate in periodic internal assessments of Monrovia and field office admin and financial operations and preparation and implementation of measures identified to improve performance.

Interested and qualified candidates should email their current curriculum vitae (CV), 3 references, and a brief cover letter explaining why they are qualified for the position to Email: prosperinfo.tetratechard@ googlemail.com. Subject of the email should include “PROSPER Administrative Operations Application”. Short-listed candidates will be contacted for an interview. Compensation will be commensurate with relevant experience.

Application for advertised positions requires Liberian Citizenship

Tetra Tech ARD is committed to diversity and gender equality in all of its operations. We encourage applications from women and under-represented groups. Tetra Tech ARD is proud to be an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.

Deadline for submission of applications: Tuesday, January 14, 2014


Continued on pg 9

No Personnel Number Name1 300039 Ben J A+a2 300047 Ruben Adorkor3 300055 Godwin Amoah4 300136 Gabrial Ajumobi5 300161 CurAs Amara6 300217 Boima Alan7 300365 Samuel Abdullai8 300381 Alfred Ansuah9 300420 Adib Abi-‐Rached10 300446 Francis Abdulai11 300454 Samuel Aboloyinjo

12 300727 Joseph Bah13 300535 Moses Borbor14 300578 Rufus Borbor15 300641 Joseph Bainda16 300799 Beyan Nuwolo17 300837 Wlehkenn Berry18 300861 Norwood Bainda19 300895 Terry Bongay20 300926 Albert Borzie21 300977 Coiwogui Ballard22 300985 Abraham Browne23 301027 Philip Borbor24 301094 Jenneh Wright25 301175 Agustus Barbawoo26 301183 Henry Bestman27 301337 Afred Benson28 301477 Josephh Budy29 301485 Hans Buchanan30 301540 Borbor Bongay31 301574 Sylvester Cox32 301591 Jesse Cooper33 301639 Roland Cooper34 301663 David Clarke35 301671 Samuel Cooper36 301680 Jonathan Tamba37 301710 George Clinton38 301736 Nora Campbell39 301744 James Cooper40 301752 Henry Carngbe41 301761 Joseph Clinton42 301787 Amos Cole43 301795 Imad Charara44 301817 Ernest Cummings45 301841 Clarance Chenoweth46 301868 Clarice Cox47 301876 Victor Camgbe48 301922 Cooper Bainda49 301931 Marjorie Cole50 302040 Charles Dagoseh51 302074 Boakai Daniel52 302082 Zaiye Dehkee53 302091 John B. S. Doe54 302104 Samuel Dahn55 302112 David Harrison56 302139 Klardeh Dweh57 302171 Mae Diggs58 302210 Pualine Dixon59 302236 Thomas Darbu60 302261 Richard Dennis61 302287 James Davis62 302317 Albert Wa Doe63 302295 Thomas Dualuqua64 302341 Thomas Doe65 302368 George Comah66 302392 Franklin Dobowoo67 302457 George Dazamgbo68 302520 Wilmot Dixon69 302562 William Dweh70 303046 Tugbeh Freeman71 303135 Aquoi Freeman72 303500 Patrick Foday73 303640 Charles Fundo74 303704 George Fombah75 303721 Molley Freeman76 304174 Saye Gwaikolo77 304433 Edward Gborie78 304450 Josiah Gbadebo79 304478 Samuel George80 304581 Moses George81 304590 Gonkarnu Gwaikolo82 304611 George Gibson83 304689 Mary Gono84 304751 John Gayflor85 304816 Edward Gbellema86 304841 Timothy Gonkamue87 304859 Coroly Stryker88 304891 Peter Gbarlee89 304956 Wokie Hage90 305065 John Hilton91 305189 Beverly Howard92 305201 Dearee Johnson93 305235 Dr. Delali K. Hodasi

94 305324 Lovella Holder95 305499 LucreAa Williams96 305766 Agustus Harris97 305774 Stephen Harley98 305981 Mamadee Jibba99 305979 Marie Johnson100 305987 Isaac Jallah101 306002 James Joe102 306045 Benjamin Jallah103 306061 William Jallah104 306096 Fonton Jarbo105 306100 Benjamin Jordan106 306118 Chelah Johnson107 306126 Theophilus Johnson108 306134 John Jabathy109 306142 William Jones110 306151 Alpha Jalloh111 306169 John Johnson112 306177 Joseph Jepekei113 306185 Moses Johnson114 306193 Stanton Johnson115 306631 Felicia Nimely116 306649 Edwin James117 306673 Josephine Roberts118 306703 Henry Johnson119 306738 Samuel Jallah 120 306748 Mac Jallabah121 306754 AugusAne Jibba122 306835 David Darwolor123 306880 Stephen Kollie124 306878 Edward Kollie125 306894 Henry Koenig126 306932 Lasana Kanneh127 306975 Mercy Williams128 307025 Afred Kemayan129 307033 John Kassel .II130 307041 Margaret Raglan131 307088 Addison Kanneh132 307084 Mohammed Kamara133 307106 Omascar Kollie134 307122 Lahai Kamara135 307165 James Kokulo136 307311 David Kezzellee137 307459 Banabas Kasor138 307491 Bolyan Kpakolo139 307548 Collins Kortor140 307564 Mary Henry141 307602 James King142 307653 James Koryon143 307726 James Kpadeh144 307769 Stephen Kemokai145 307785 David Kollie146 307807 James Kemokai147 307815 John King148 307858 James Kpadeh149 307882 Kolloar Kimba150 307891 Joseph King151 307904 Charles Kweh152 307912 Seku Keita153 307980 Richard Karama154 308081 Amos Kollie155 308196 Saino Kotoe156 308318 Joseph Kollie157 308285 Mariah Karto158 308307 Muriel Langlay159 308323 Joseph Lee160 308412 Daniel Lamia161 308421 Lincoln Lighe162 308455 James Larblah163 308833 Moses Light164 308841 Morris Lansanah165 308850 Arthur Lewis166 308706 Prince Lamine167 308765 Edward Massaquoi168 308773 John Mulbah169 308781 Joseph Murray170 308820 Frederick Mulbah171 308854 Sahr Momo172 308882 Samuel Mulbah173 308889 Kay Menghini174 308919 Terance Moore175 308927 Stephen Marvia176 308935 Moorea Maximore177 308951 David Mulbah178 309001 Camah Mulbah179 309087 Mary Massaquoi180 309184 Theodesia Desheild181 309222 Joseph Musa182 309273 Wadlah Massoud183 309290 Bessia Mulbah184 309320 John Morris185 309338 Canice Morris186 309362 Eldreda Morris187 309389 Sahr Musa188 309401 James Moluyan189 309419 John Marvey190 309435 Harold Mogowan191 309486 Calvin Moore192 309508 David Mator193 309591 Cecelia Smythe194 309613 Morris Davies195 309630 Refus Murry196 309664 Jerry Myers197 309711 Monroe Major

163 308833 Moses Light164 308841 Morris Lansanah165 308850 Arthur Lewis166 308706 Prince Lamine167 308765 Edward Massaquoi168 308773 John Mulbah169 308781 Joseph Murray170 308820 Frederick Mulbah171 308854 Sahr Momo172 308882 Samuel Mulbah173 308889 Kay Menghini174 308919 Terance Moore175 308927 Stephen Marvia176 308935 Moorea Maximore177 308951 David Mulbah178 309001 Camah Mulbah179 309087 Mary Massaquoi180 309184 Theodesia Desheild181 309222 Joseph Musa182 309273 Wadlah Massoud183 309290 Bessia Mulbah184 309320 John Morris185 309338 Canice Morris186 309362 Eldreda Morris187 309389 Sahr Musa188 309401 James Moluyan189 309419 John Marvey190 309435 Harold Mogowan191 309486 Calvin Moore192 309508 David Mator193 309591 Cecelia Smythe194 309613 Morris Davies195 309630 Refus Murry196 309664 Jerry Myers197 309711 Monroe Major198 309761 Valerie Ndeva199 309770 Banabas Ndebe200 309786 Samuel Mdowar201 309834 Joseph Nallo202 309842 MaWe Abdullai203 309885 ChrisXan Neufville204 309893 Tom Nyema205 309915 Samuel Nyumah206 309923 Uries Negbe207 309940 ViolleZa Ninrod208 309966 Patrick Ngumbu209 309974 Alfred Ndebay210 310000 Willie Naigow211 310034 Michael Nyekar212 310069 Subozu Mulbah213 310085 Boby Marshall214 310107 Ada MarXn215 310123 Stanely Mulbah216 310719 Raphael Ossyameh217 310727 Gerard Oisthoom218 310743 Cletus Okwumuo219 310832 Edward Oforiabu220 310883 Chidi Omeze221 310913 Monah Harris222 310956 Rhoda Peal223 311006 Theophillus Peters224 311057 Musu Passawe’sonil225 311278 Peter Paye226 311511 Algenon Porte227 311529 Moses Pope228 311715 Stephen Payetee229 311731 Jefferson Parkins230 311812 Denny Philips231 311839 Samuel Pannoh232 311863 Thomas Quaqua233 312045 Samuel Ross234 312207 Charles Reeves235 312355 Marbue Richards236 312436 Victorlous Ragland237 312720 James Ross238 312843 Jonathan Rogers239 312916 Thomas Richardson

240 312967 James Roberts241 313041 Sodey Sawyer242 313092 Viola Sumowuo243 313131 Robert Saylee244 313157 Rosa Allen245 313173 Anthony Sumowuo

246 313181 Robert Singbe247 313220 James Samah248 313238 Jacob Saylee249 313394 Moring Sokan250 313424 Nathaniel Boakai251 313459 Leone Shatamon252 313467 MaZhew Sarwee253 313491 John Sanoe254 313513 Flumo Solonma255 313548 David Sandi256 313581 Sorrie Sesay257 313602 Joseph Senghore258 313629 Momoh Siaffa259 313645 Joseph Samuel260 313700 Moses Siaffa261 313742 Boymah Sanadimania

262 313793 Josephine Sesay263 313831 Joseph ScoZ264 313840 Dorothy Urey265 313874 MaZhew Sekebeh266 313904 Rose Zoegar267 313971 Benjamin Saikor268 313980 Moses Sackie269 314242 Alexander Sowoh270 314412 Abdullai Sheriff271 314552 Karim Berger272 314625 Jimmy Steward273 314633 Stevenson Seidi274 315028 Ernest Steward275 351117 Julia George276 315141 Margaret Steward 277 315222 Esther Gaye278 315966 Emmanuel Tumbey

279 316008 Alfred Tokpa280 316016 Albert Togba281 316130 Oumar Toure282 316148 AugusXne Tyler283 316156 Morris Tucker284 316184 Charles Thomas285 316199 Jonathan Tehmeh286 316245 Glen Harris Tarr287 317098 Wynston Urey288 317438 Thomas Vah289 317462 Michael Vinton290 317419 Julia Vinton291 317443 James Vorkpor292 317586 Varnie Sonnie293 317659 James Willie294 317683 James Wright295 317748 Kay Ware296 317799 Samson Weah297 317861 JusXne Woyee298 317870 Dionysius Williams

299 317985 Daniel Wonasue300 318019 Joseph Weah301 318027 John Wright302 318141 Vera Johnson303 318159 Robert Wesseh304 318230 Feta White305 318256 Johnson Walker306 318281 Siapha Ware307 318311 Thersea W. SiWa308 31345 Moses Wright309 318361 James Yalllah310 318396 Yorgbor Kaman311 318400 Henry Yancy312 318418 JusXne Yoryor313 318477 Jah Zinnah314 318493 Flumo Zuba315 318795 David Boandao316 318841 Lowis Borbor317 318850 Leonhard Kemokai318 318884 George Golanyon319 316906 Vandi Sesay320 318922 George Carto321 316931 Mary KeZer-‐Tamba322 318949 Adam Weah323 318957 Joseph Johnson324 318973 Adrinah Sesay325 318981 Kaimo L. Kamara326 306291 Lourdes Johnson

No. Personnal No.

Name

1 225357 ABU JOSEPH 2 214485 ACKAH JAMES 3 229008 AKWANTI THOMAS 4 237221 ALAKAMENMIE EMMANUEL5 239151 ALLIE JOSEPH6 209465 AMARA7 205141 AMARA JOHNSON8 201022 ANDERSON JAMES9 228117 ANDERSON GEORGE

10 207985 ANDREW SAMUEL11 216011 ANTHONY MOMO12 236306 ANTHONY PRINCE13 201821 ANTON NATHANIEL14 225274 AQUOI JOSEPH15 202681 ARKOI JAMES16 221198 AKOI JACOB17 212601 ARKOR SAMUEL18 239054 ARMADO ALFREDE19 231355 ARMAH MOMO20 219231 ATTOH EDWARD21 232424 AUGUSTUS MOMO22 230103 BADIO JANES23 237507 BAI DAMAMGO24 238805 BAIJUAH MARTIN25 235938 BAIKAI MATALAI26 226629 BINDA MOSES27 229865 BINDA MOSES28 234451 BINDA YAH K29 228591 BALI MOSES30 200468 BALLAH SIAKA31 202185 BALLAH HARRIS32 221368 BALLAH JOSEPH33 232297 BALLAH SELAY34 232343 BALLAH DAVID35 238538 BALLAH AUGUSTINE36 210315 BALLAYAN JOSEPH37 211427 BAMAKOLLIE FAHN38 224839 BAMBU ALEXANDER39 237485 BANGURA SAKOU40 209821 BINDA FRANCIS S.41 227722 BANNA JOSEPH42 222461 BARBOO GIBSON43 228168 BARBU ERNEST44 208485 BARCHOE FREDRICK45 204111 BARCLAY JAMES46 216330 BARCLAY SAMUEL47 218243 BARCLAY MOSES48 219606 BARCLAY JOHN49 227994 BARCLAY ARTHUR50 229661 BARCLAY ROOSEVELT51 229784 BARCLAY RUFUS52 224201 BARLEE MASON53 238031 BARRIE MOHAMED54 209201 BAYOH ANSUMANNAH55 232092 BEMA PETER56 212644 BERNARD SEKU57 239376 BENDA COOPER58 211346 BENEDICT JAMES59 235296 BENNIE JOE60 219169 BENSON FAYIA61 224237 BENSON ALFRED62 233897 BENSON MARTHA63 201600 BESTMAN JAMES64 208078 BESTMAN ROBERT65 229644 BESTMAN HENRY66 232335 BEYAN MORRIS67 233145 BEYAN DAVID68 223573 BINDA ANDREW69 224004 BINDA JAMES70 238945 BINDA JOSEPH71 215627 BLACKIE JOSEPH72 201995 BLAMA NATHANIEL73 220086 BLAMO PETER74 239127 BLAMO JOSEPH75 225380 BLEE JOE76 237361 BLEEMI JOHN77 217867 BOAKAI KAMARA 78 234281 BOAKAI WHITE 79 237469 BOAKAI RICHARD 80 238287 BOAKAI GARNETTE81 237647 BOCKARIE DONPAULEX82 222593 BOCKARIE MAGNUS83 232041 BOCKARIE PATRICK 84 207373 BOCKARIE JOSEPH 85 214116 BOCKARIE EDWARD86 231959 BOCKARIE ANDREW87 236187 BOCKARIE SOUMANE88 233641 BOCKIE SAHR89 223395 BOI ALFRED90 219118 BOAKAI ABU91 223077 BOIMAH JOHN92 230341 BOIMAH FRANK93 236152 BOIMAH JAMES94 238562 BONDO HENRY95 202541 BONNA CHARLES 96 220710 BONOE WILLIAMS97 214345 BOONE MOSES98 203700 BORBOR MASSAH99 212407 BORBOR NATHANIEL

100 213853 BORBOR P.G.101 215848 BORBOR STEVEN102 223913 BORBOR JOE103 227382 BORBOR JACOB104 231550 BORBOR ZINNAH105 235881 BORBOR SAMUEL106 208116 BORLAY JOHN107 200433 BORTEE TOM108 200719 BOUYE RICHARD109 213772 BOYAH ALIEU 110 212156 BOYKAI VARNEY111 232203 BOYLON THOMAS112 236136 BOIMAH THOMAS113 218286 BRACEWELL JOHN 114 214698 BRAIMA JAMES115 217476 BRAIMA TOMMY116 232416 BRIMA CARSON117 237311 BROOME JOHN118 200361 BROWNE AUGUSTUS 119 205435 BROWNE LEWIS 120 205869 BROWNE DAVID121 206288 BROWN DAVID 122 206547 BROWN THOMAS 123 206776 BROWN CHARLES 124 216313 BROWN MOSES 125 216381 BROWN KERKULA 126 216577 BROWN SIMEON 127 219789 BROWN ABE 128 221937 BROWN MOSES 129 223590 BROWN SANDO130 227951 BROWN MASSAQUOI131 220073 BROWN MOSES 132 211885 BULGAR JENKINS 133 203670 BUMBUH JOHN 134 236233 BUNDUSON AMBROSE 135 213527 CARNGBE PETER 136 238244 CARR MARTIN 137 238571 CARR DAVID 138 223042 CARTER SULON 139 224740 CARTER NATHANIEL 140 205231 CAWALL THOMAS 141 200921 CHARLES PETER142 201065 CHARLIE JOSEPH 143 202916 CHARLIE JOSEPH 144 210915 CHARLIE DAVIS 145 218227 CHEA PETER146 234419 CHEA JAMES 147 220795 CHEBO CHARLIE 148 217310 CHEEKS HARRIS 149 238872 CHENEKAN SCOTT150 205061 CISCO JAMES 151 222283 CISCO JONATHAN 152 234087 CLARKE GEORGE 153 215970 CLARKE MOSES154 217743 CLARKE MORRIS 155 214663 CLAUDIUS JAMES 156 237353 CLAY ANDREW157 221716 CLINTON JOSEPH158 204871 COINEH LANSANA 159 222429 COLE SAMUEL 160 218545 COLEMAN J.J161 225720 COLEMAN EMMANUEL 162 236365 COLINS BENJAMIN 163 205389 COLLIS JAMES 164 232050 CONNEH SIDIKI 165 235334 CONNEH MORRIS166 238210 CONTEH ALEX167 235903 CONTEH MORRISON 168 214337 COOPER JAMES 169 216003 COOPER SIAFFA 170 216496 COOPER JAMES 171 219061 COOPER WINSTON 172 223492 COOPER JOSEPH 173 225258 COOPER YAH174 226726 COOPER SAMUEL 175 230138 COOPER WILMOT176 230219 COOPER AARON 177 232602 COOPER DANIEL 178 233048 COOPER EDWARD179 233307 COOPER JOHN 180 235253 COOPER JOSEPH181 237205 COOPER WILLIAM182 210811 COOPER JAMES 183 211541 CONDOR WILLIAM 184 236250 CORE MAMADEE185 206229 CORNEH BOIMAH 186 225321 CORNEH VARNEY187 235873 COX WINSTON 188 205397 COY DUMBAR 189 205524 CUFFY JAMES 190 224928 DAPPY JAMES 191 206687 DAHN JOHN 192 227277 DAHN SAMUEL 193 229199 DAHN JOSEPH 194 209449 DANDAI MOSES195 216518 DANDY JONATHAN 196 205443 DANIEL BOIMAN 197 232611 DANIEL JOSEPH198 226602 DAPPY EDWIN 199 229181 DARDUE ROLAND 200 213438 DAVID JOHN 201 214167 DAVID SAM 202 215309 DAVID NATHANIEL 203 219401 DAVID MOSES 204 223263 DAVID JOHN 205 225070 DAVID JOHN

204 223263 DAVID JOHN 205 225070 DAVID JOHN206 225533 DAVID JOSEPH 207 236190 DAVID JAMES 208 231908 DAVID JOHN 209 235717 DAVID JAMES 210 207934 DAVIES FRANKLIN 211 215392 DAVIES CHARLES 212 205089 DAVIES CHARLES 213 212091 DAVIES JACOB214 212440 DAWAN TAMBA 215 208191 DEIKAI GEORGE 216 234851 DEMEO ANDREW 217 205095 DENNIS MOSES 218 211664 DENNIS MAJOR219 214949 DENNIS JAMES220 215791 DENNIS MULBAH221 218149 DENNIS JOSEPH 222 219258 DENNIS JERRY 223 222534 DENNIS JAMES224 222992 DENNIS DOYAN 225 239143 DERMIE MOSES226 203629 DESHIELD SAMUEL 227 203785 DIANE ESSA 228 200204 DIGGS ERASMUS 229 209252 DIGGS PHILIP 230 201367 DIXON GEORGE 231 208931 DIXON ROBERT 232 210692 DIXON JAMES 233 213411 DIXON EDWARD234 238767 DIXON EDWARD 235 239762 DIXON WILFRIED 236 231428 DOCO OLIVER 237 204064 DOE EDWARD238 212130 DOE WILSON239 212261 DOE WILLIAM240 217247 DOE JAMES241 225177 DOE SOLOMON242 226289 DOE DAVID 243 233919 DOE EDWARD244 237591 DUEH EDDIE 245 204498 DOGBAH THOMAS 246 223735 DOGBAH DAVID247 213390 DOGBAH BORBOR 248 202363 DOLES ISAAC249 229288 DOLO ARTHUR 250 239046 DONZO MOHAMED 251 200409 BORBOR KOLLIE252 218324 DOUTEH FLOMOKU253 224812 DOWAH ALFRED254 214418 DOWEE JOSEPH 255 224723 DOZEN MAJOR256 216429 DRUBEH GEORGE257 206342 DUE ANTHONY 258 205966 DUKULY LAMIN259 213764 DUKULY GEORGE260 215201 DUKULY ISAAC 261 238911 DUKULY VARFEE262 224138 DUMOY SAMMY 263 223409 DUNOR SAMUEL 264 238112 DUNOR BOAKAI 265 230324 DWAYEN MOSES266 231835 DWEH ISAAC267 234842 EDWIN DUDU 268 205273 ENDERS NATHANIEL 269 236161 ENDERS ROLAND270 221074 ENDO MOSES 271 221040 ERNEST JOSEPH272 212032 FADOUR HANNIST273 224499 FAGANS ADDISON 274 228907 FAHNBULLEH FODAY 275 204981 FAHNBULLEH LAMIN 276 232521 FAHNBULLEH CHARLES277 201049 FALLAH FRANCIS 278 214027 FALLAH KENEMA279 216631 FALLAH TENGBEH 280 219398 FALLAH GEORGE 281 224987 FALLAH JAMES282 226220 FALLAH JAMES 283 235083 FALLAH AUGUSTINE 284 238627 FALLAH BUSTER285 238813 FALLAH JOHN286 223107 FARKOLLIE ZIANNA287 232432 FARKOLLIE FLOMO288 206261 FARYOUMBO SAHR289 208027 FAYAH MOSES290 210765 FAYAH JAMES 291 213632 FAYAH GEORGE292 214931 FAYIAH JAMES 293 238341 FAYIAH JOHN 294 202487 FAYIA STEVEN 295 204387 FAYIA THOMAS 296 215261 FAYIA JAMES 297 218171 FAYIA FERGUSSON 298 218847 FAYIA EDWARD 299 222259 FAYIA FALLAH 300 230057 FAYIA JONNY 301 238961 FAYIA HULSTIN 302 210125 FAYUMBU JERRY 303 211613 FALLIE FRANCIS 304 232033 FINEBOY JOHNNY 305 227587 FINCH DARLINGTON 306 215465 FIRESTONE DAVID 307 214957 FLEE SAMMY 308 202029 FLOMO JOHN 309 205893 FLOMO AARON310 211061 FLOMO JAMES 311 212687 FLOMO ALEXANDER 312 218481 FLOMO SAMUEL 313 218600 FLOMO JOHN 314 218715 FLOMO JOSEPH 315 223611 FLOMO BORBOR 316 224618 FOLON HENIS317 224995 FLOMO NATHANIEL 318 226033 FLOMO JERRY 319 226408 FLOMO JOHNSON320 227854 FLOMO JOSEPH321 228010 FLOMO JOSEPH322 229938 FLOMO CHARLES 323 232629 FLOMO ROBERT324 234486 FLOMO JAMES 325 234494 FLOMO MOSES 326 236004 FLOMO GEORGE 327 237230 FLOMO JERRY 328 238252 FLOMO HENREN 329 238384 FLOMO ALEXANDER 330 238881 FLOMO SYLVESTER 331 204226 FLOMO JAMES 332 210935 FLOMO JAMES 333 213292 FLOMO JOSEPH334 217832 FLOMO JOHN 335 218821 FLOMO AUGUSTINE 336 219860 FLOMO JAMES 337 225932 FLOMO JOHN 338 228788 FLOMO JAMES 339 229415 FLOMO JOSEPH 340 207381 FODAY MICHAEL 341 208922 FODAY PATRICK 342 218359 FODAY JAMES 343 214442 FOFANA MAMADEE 344 223743 FOFANA SAKOU 345 233889 FOFANA ASAMA 346 214841 FOLLY OSCAR 347 214213 FORD MOSES 348 223650 FORK EMMANUEL 349 214795 FORKPA JAMES 350 216828 FORKPA JOSEPH351 214892 FORKPA JERRY 352 233081 FOSTER ROBERT 353 204056 FOYAH JAMES 354 226416 FRANKLIN GEORGE 355 212661 FREE ARTHUR 356 200557 FREEMAN DAVID 357 206482 FREEMAN JOHN 358 210510 FREEMAN EDWIN 359 213284 FREEMAN DANIEL 360 213756 FREEMAN MOSES 361 216933 FREEMAN AMULAI 362 219754 FREEMAN ROLAND 363 221414 FREEMAN JOHN 364 223329 FREEMAN SAMUEL 365 224341 FREEMAN JOE 366 226556 FREEMAN JONNY 367 227226 FREEMAN JOSEPH 368 228966 FREEMAN SEKOU 369 235237 FREEMAN CHARLES 370 238465 FREEMAN BONSU 371 210170 FULLER KPINI 372 229971 FULLER MOSES 373 234044 GABRIEL MARTHA374 225011 GAYLOR MOMO375 222500 GALOKPAI MOSES 376 232581 GANGARS JOHN 377 206644 GARNETTE FREEMAN 378 212024 GARSINCE HENRY 379 220639 GARTEH JOSEPH 380 237167 GARTEH STEVEN 381 225452 GARWAY JOHN 382 204137 GARYAH MOSES 383 255860 GAYE JOHNSON 384 231509 GAYE DAVID 385 215155 GAYFLOR ZAZA 386 225312 GBABU STEPHEN 387 225525 GBADIOH JOHN 388 226441 GBAH ARTHUR 389 214884 GBALEA BORBOR 390 227757 GBANDI MONLUE 391 225606 GBARLEA WILLIAM 392 205371 GBASAH VARNIE393 218448 GBELLEMA PHILIP 394 219711 GBELLIE ALFRED 395 238091 GBESSAY EDWIN 396 216844 GBIAH BROWN 397 219045 GBILLEE NATHANIEL 398 222852 GBOLIE ZUANA 399 229920 GBOLO SEWARD 400 223964 GBANGON THOMAS 401 201456 GBORIE ALFRED402 217646 GBORIE BEATRICE403 227927 GBORIE SAHR404 218681 GBORLOR BEATRICE 405 224154 GBOYAH SYLVESTER 406 208965 GEGBA JOHN 407 211800 GEEGBAE BROWN408 237604 GEH ARTHUR 409 213152 GEORGE JONATHAN 410 217166 GEORGE RAYMOND

BMC FORMER EMPLOYEES AS OF AUGUST 31, 1990

Daily Observer Page 13 Monday January 6, 2014 9409 213152 GEORGE JONATHAN 410 217166 GEORGE RAYMOND 411 219622 GEORGE ALDOLPHUS 412 220728 GEORGE LEVITICUS 413 233668 GEORGE ALFRED 414 237183 GEORGE SAMUEL 415 237752 GEORGE CARROL 416 200727 GIBSON ROBERT417 207420 GIBSON SAMUEL 418 229717 GIBSON SAMUEL 419 231606 GIBSON MANN 420 217590 GIDDINGS JOSEPH 421 223714 GILEH HENSLEY 422 213331 GIO DANIEL 423 218375 GLOW SAMUEL 424 217875 GOBA ZINNAH425 221163 GOBA JAMES 426 225291 GOBA YOUNIS 427 218634 GOE AUGUSTINE 428 238597 GOLAYON MOKOMA 429 214566 GOLL LAMINI430 229636 GOLL WILMOT 431 237621 GOLOKAI LAWRENCE 432 229974 GONGBAH JACKSON 433 228982 GONO DAHN434 228029 GOODLUCK SAMUEL 435 209031 GORLOTOR JOHN 436 207896 GOSS MOHAMED 437 209546 GOTOLO JOHN438 212172 GOTOLO SACKY439 218031 GOWEEN PETER 440 217808 GRAWORS QUIMEN 441 202754 GRAY JASPER442 205346 GRAY MORRIS443 207977 GRAY SUNNIE444 233676 GRAY BILL 445 238163 GRAY DODDAD446 226297 GREENE WILLIAM 447 209694 GRIGGS JAMES448 237248 GRIGSBY MOSES 449 223701 GUAH FREEMAN 450 228125 GUWAR DAVID451 238481 GUYAN BAYSAH 452 238511 GUZEH ALONZO 453 238821 GWEHN DAVID 454 229695 GWILLY JOSEPH455 236063 GWILLY JEROME 456 216682 GWIQUOLAY VENICIOUS 457 229016 GWEMENE MANNIS 458 201499 HABBA PAUL 459 231576 HABA NYONKAI460 238309 HABBOD JAMES 461 215519 HALIE SAMUEL462 213721 HANSFORD JEREMIAH463 218928 HARDING LIONEL 464 205737 HARRIS JOSEPH 465 210404 HARRIS JAMES466 211672 HARRIS JOSEPH 467 217794 HARRIS JOSEPH 468 219959 HARRIS JAMES 469 221929 HARRIS JOHN 470 223255 HARRIS JOHN471 224286 HARRIS DAVID 472 227232 HARRIS CECELIA473 229547 HARRIS SACKIE474 232564 HARRIS JOSEPH 475 238848 HARRIS SAYVIL476 222101 HENRY GEORGE 477 230251 HENRY WILLIAM 478 229776 HILARY ALFRED 479 225762 HILL JEROME 480 236705 HILL AUGUSTUS 481 202142 HINNEH DANIEL 482 202886 HINNEH JOSIAH 483 208442 HINNEH ISAAC484 215716 HINNEH Jacob485 224162 HINNEH Mark486 233064 HINNEH ESTHER487 219568 HOFF SAMUEL 488 205974 HOLDER JOEL 489 207314 HOLDER BENJAMIN490 209091 HOLMES FREDERICK 491 236322 HOTTO LAWRENCE 492 204048 HOWARD DAVID 493 217492 HOWARD JACK494 235750 INTSIFUL SAMUEL 495 222089 JABA ALFONS 496 217441 JABET JOHN 497 209889 JACKSON MOSES 498 216593 JACKSON CHARLES499 222470 JACKSON DANIEL 500 228443 JACKSON PETER 501 202690 JACKUNO ISAAC 502 200506 JAILEY AFRED 503 203602 JACKUNO JOHN 504 208957 JALLAH JAMES 505 205422 JALLAH TARNUE506 217948 JALLAH DAVID507 221546 JALLAH DAVID 508 221571 JALLAH KARSOR 509 222861 JALLAH JOSEPH510 227285 JALLAH AARON511 229725 JALLAH MOSES512 231762 JALLAH AMOS513 238333 JALLAH SIAFFA 514 238601 JALLAH MORRIS515 201308 JAMES TAMBA516 203386 JAMES FREDERICK517 204510 JAMES FALLAH518 225371 JAMES OTIS519 221961 JAMISON GEORGE520 203211 JABATEH BALLAH521 232009 JARBO SAMUEL522 205516 JARYENEH JONES523 208477 JASPIE DAVID524 216950 JEBPH JAMES 525 217981 JEFFIE SOLOMON 526 229121 JELUFLAY ROMEO 527 204811 JENSEN JALLAH 528 207357 JENSEN MATHEW 529 238996 JENSEN EDWARD530 222828 JIMMY LAWRENCE 531 217671 JOE ARTHUR532 229822 JOE AZARIAH 533 237388 JOE MOSES534 207331 JOHN ODECTURES535 214817 JOHN FALLAH 536 234109 JOHN SAHR 537 211168 JOHN SAHR538 228729 JOHNNY ROBERT539 218464 JOHN PETER540 200573 JOHNSON ANSU 541 200760 JOHNSON MONOH542 211294 JOHNSON ALFRED543 201359 JOHNSON FLOMO544 204994 JOHNSON MOORE545 206962 JOHNSON HENRY546 207128 JOHNSON GEORGE547 211770 JOHNSON VARNIE 548 214272 JOHNSON GEORGE549 214850 JOHNSON MORRIS550 216020 JOHNSON SIRLEAF551 216704 JOHNSON HARRIS552 217336 JOHNSON MULBAH 553 220035 JOHNSON CHARLES554 226076 JOHNSON MARVIN555 229628 JOHNSON DERICK 556 232513 JOHNSON SAMUEL557 232751 JOHNSON ZWANNAH558 234028 JOHNSON EDWARD 559 234214 JOHNSON SAM 560 236179 JOHNSON ALFRED561 237817 JOHNSON SAMUEL562 238350 JOHNSON JOSEPH 563 238473 JOHNSON ALFRED564 238520 JOHNSON ARTHUR565 200841 JONES ROBERT566 221503 JINNES ISAAC567 209368 JOSEPH SAHR568 219584 JOSEPH FALLAH569 225614 JOSEPH DAVID570 238830 JULO GIBSON571 211150 JUSU TAMBA572 224103 JUSU ROBERT573 229997 JUSU KANSON 574 238775 KABA MAMADEE575 202711 KABAR KENNETH576 201626 KAFFA JOE577 202631 KAHKAI JAMES578 230367 KAIME FLOMO579 204463 KAINE DAVID580 220451 KAINE DAVID 581 224766 KAINE WILLIAM 582 225096 KAINE SAMUEL 583 211184 KAINU FAYIA 584 203866 KAIPHASON JOHN 585 215074 KALBAH SAAH 586 225436 KAMDAR FRANCIS 587 208981 KAMANON JOHNSON 588 212598 KAMANO SAHR589 202291 KAMARA BLAMAH 590 203033 KAMARA MANJUE 591 203416 KAMARA BLAMA H592 205303 KAMARA MAMADEE593 206679 KAMARA ZEZE594 208892 KAMARA MOMOH 595 209317 KAMARA JOSEPH596 209902 KAMARA JOESPH597 210421 KAMARA JOHNNY598 213055 KAMARA FODAY 599 214388 KAMARA MUSA600 214426 KAMARA MORRIS601 214469 KAMARA JAMES 602 214906 KAMARA PETER603 215694 KAMARA JAMES604 216062 KAMARA MULBAH605 216658 KAMARA SEAKA 606 218774 KAMARA SAHR 607 219304 KAMARA MUSA 608 219916 KAMARA PATRICK609 222349 KAMARA MALCON610 226335 KAMARA JESU 611 226530 KAMARA ALFRED 612 227005 KAMARA AMARA 613 227498 KAMARA DAVID 614 228052 KAMARA MUSA615 228231 KAMARA ANSUMANA

614 228052 KAMARA MUSA615 228231 KAMARA ANSUMANA616 228435 KAMARA SAMUEL 617 229440 KAMARA JOHN618 229504 KAMARA VARMUYAN619 231649 KAMARA MOMO620 231991 KAMARA MUSA621 232173 KAMARA MAMADEE 622 232181 KAMARA FARSU 623 233242 KAMARA MUSA 624 233765 KAMARA MORRIS 625 234141 KAMARA WILLIAM 626 234273 KAMARA VARNIE627 234346 KAMARA SELEEKEE628 234834 KAMARA MOMOH629 23561 KAMARA FAWNDU630 236029 KAMARA ABULAI631 236209 KAMARA SIAKA632 237191 KAMARA JIMMY633 237671 KAMARA STEVEN 634 238295 KAMARA MOHAMED635 239101 KAMARA ABEL636 224316 KAMARA VANIE637 207543 KAMARA JOSEPH638 206806 KAMO FOFANA639 206539 KAMUAH ARHTUR640 206083 KANDAKAI MORRIS641 210978 KANDAKAI SAAH642 212237 KANDAKAI ABDULAI643 219240 KANDER KOLLIE644 202321 KANNAH SELEKEE645 201545 KANNEH MUSA646 213501 KANNEH MOLLEY647 233794 KANNEH SELEKEE648 227293 KANNEH SEKU649 235891 KANNEH AMARA650 236276 KANNEH ABRAHAM651 206121 KAN TUAH652 210005 KARBEAH SAMMY653 202819 KARBEAH JAMES654 203653 KANBEE PETER655 208647 KANBEE JOHN656 228834 KARIMU SANPA657 213985 KARNDA BALLAH658 218235 KANNEH MOHAMED659 221554 KARZO MURRAY660 216054 KAWAH FANLO661 224855 KEAYN WILLIAM662 225924 KEIHN ALFRED663 214019 KEITA HISSIAKA664 216445 KEITA AMARA665 219835 KEITA PHILIP666 220523 KEITA ADAM667 226327 KEITA SELEKEE668 237775 KEITA MANJU669 202371 KERKULA PAUL670 207632 KERKULA HENRY671 220809 KERKULA JESSIE672 220591 KELLER JOHN673 217042 KELLY SAHR674 224669 KENBI JAMES675 203840 KEMEZEE AMOS676 214370 KEMOKAI JAMES677 236144 KEMOKAI EDWIN678 236144 KEMOKAI BOAKAI679 233102 KENJEFAY ATTARAH680 217727 KENMOU MATOR681 202959 KENNEDY JAMES682 220604 KENNEDY JACKSON683 225045 KENNEDY LUTHER684 238619 KENNEDY LAMTOY685 200948 KENNEDY PAUL 686 223867 KENNEDY KERMOU687 228141 KENNEDY DAVID688 202657 KEPTAY FRANCIS689 231738 KERIMU FAYA690 232289 KERIMU PETER691 226599 KERKURA JOHN692 228664 KERKURA JOHN693 233692 KERKURA PETER694 212229 KERKURA JOHNNY695 237574 KERZUAH EDWARD696 207144 KERSELEY ROBERT697 238732 KNANI YUKSEL698 209392 KIADEE WILLIAM699 228923 KIAZOLOU JACOB700 233960 KEITA MAMADEE701 206067 KEIWU SAMUEL702 219207 KIJAN CHRISTIAN703 200280 KING AARON704 233137 KING DAVID705 226131 KIZELEE DAVID706 210536 KLABA ALBERT707 211702 KLAYPOE GEORGE708 229164 KNUCKLES SAMUEL709 228583 KOUKER HENRY710 227021 KOFFEH SAHR711 220256 KOFFEY JOSEPH712 233099 KOHINE EDWIN713 231584 KOIYAN JOHN714 205699 KOKOLOU WILIE715 215228 KOKOLOU MOSES716 229989 KOKOLOU HENRY 717 217841 KOKOLOU JONH718 216640 KOLEE JOSEPH719 214655 KOLLEH GEORGE720 226068 KOLLEH JAMES721 235962 KOLLIE JEREMIAH722 201251 KOLLIE JAMES723 201529 KOLLIE DAVID724 202941 KOLLIE THOMAS725 204374 KOLLIE JOSEPH726 204684 KOLLIE WILLIAM727 205494 KOLLIE MOMO728 205621 KOLLIE JAMES729 206377 KOLLIE ARTHUR730 206831 KOLLIE JOSEPH731 207136 KOLLIE JOSEPH732 207349 KOLLIE LAMA733 207411 KOLLIE JOSEPH734 211575 KOLLIE WILLIAM735 212571 KOLLIE JOSEPH736 212709 KOLLIE JOHN737 212831 KOLLIE JOHN738 212890 KOLLIE JAMES739 213896 KOLLIE BALLAH740 218103 KOLLIE JOHN741 218570 KOLLIE JACOB742 219266 KOLLIE FALLAH743 220272 KOLLIE ROBERTSON744 220311 KOLLIE FRANCIS745 220957 KOLLIE 746 222925 KOLLIE JAMES747 223476 KOLLIE MOSES748 223689 KOLLIE EDWARD749 224545 KOLLIE JOHN750 224570 KOLLIE MOSES751 225037 KOLLIE RICHARD752 225894 KOLLIE AUSTIN753 226807 KOLLIE JAMES754 228257 KOLLIE MOSES755 228605 KOLLIE MOSES756 228796 KOLLIE PETER757 229601 KOLLIE JOHN758 299709 KOLLIE DAVID759 229962 KOLLIE MORRIS760 230146 KOLLIE JOHN761 231843 KOLLIE PRINCE762 232351 KOLLIE GEORGE763 232483 KOLLIE JONH764 232661 KOLLIE JONH765 234184 KOLLIE JOSEPH766 234206 KOLLIE MOSES767 235202 KOLLIE JOSEPH768 239709 KOLLIE AUGUSTIN769 238066 KOLLIE HENRY770 238155 KOLLIE WILLIAM771 238899 KOLLIE ANTHONY772 238929 KOLLIE AUGUSTIN773 241474 KOLLIE MANFRED774 214761 KOLUBAH JOHN775 226017 KOLUBAH WILLIAM776 233684 KONNEH AMARA 777 200441 KONNEH FOMAH778 238902 KONNEH SAM779 224456 KONTOE JOHN780 229211 KONUWA DENNIS781 232386 KONUWA FRANCIS782 205109 KONYON STEPHEN783 212903 KONYON MOMO784 224431 KOON GEORGE785 216551 KORBA DAVID786 237400 KORFEH EMMANUEL787 238414 KORHENAN TICHARD788 227595 KORKOLLIE MOSES789 236047 KORKOYAH DALA790 223719 KORMAZU JAMES791 214434 KORMEYAN STEPHEN792 211117 KORNDOR DAVID793 235300 KORNEH MORRIS794 220884 KROMAH MICHAEL795 239097 KORPAH PHILIP796 238490 KORPU MOSES797 203092 KOETU MOSES798 203793 KORTU JOSEPH799 202495 KORTUMA ROBERT800 200913 KORVAH DAVID801 221651 KORVAH KOLLIE802 238406 KORVAH FLOMO803 238724 KORWEH FINEBOY804 229393 KPADEH ROBERT805 225126 KPAHAGAI JOHN806 201693 KPAKA MOLLEY807 205800 KPAKA ALFRED808 230448 KPANGBA SAMUEL809 235709 KPEHE HENA810 231665 KPENGBA DAVID811 205630 KPLETO PETER812 220116 KPODI JAMES813 225517 KPOLLEH GIBSON814 215911 KRAYOU MOSES815 205192 KROMA SAKOU816 222062 KROMA SEKU817 201154 KROMAH AUGUSTINE818 208926 KROMA MUSA819 210048 KROMAH VANMUYAN820 213195 KROMAH BORBOR

818 208926 KROMA MUSA819 210048 KROMAH VANMUYAN820 213195 KROMAH BORBOR821 215945 KROMAH BOAKAI822 218502 KROMAH MAMADEE823 233731 KROMAH MAMADEE824 233935 KROMAH SAKOU825 233943 KROMAH MUSA826 238235 KROMAH WUSENI827 214809 KUKAH XXXX828 203378 KULLAH DAVID829 200930 KUMEH BLEEBO830 201855 KUMEH THOMAS831 215635 KUMEH MYER832 213926 KUN ALEXANDER833 204650 KUNDULANGE HARLIE834 201634 KUO JOHN835 209040 KUO GEORGE836 215171 KUO JOSEPH837 218723 KUO WILLIE838 207888 KUOW PETER839 229318 LACKIE JAMES840 222313 LACKY JOHN841 215023 LAHAI JOSEPH842 223792 LAHAI JOSEPH843 208949 LAKABAH ARTHUR844 203742 LAMA JOHNSON845 236101 LAMA FRANCIS846 237442 LAMAH JOHN847 225479 LAMIE FLOMO848 205583 LAMIN MOMOH849 220787 LAMIN EDWARD850 224197 LAMIN COOPER851 233994 LAMIN JAMES852 238791 LAMON RUFUS853 232157 LARBLAH JAMES854 233846 LARBLAH REBECCA 855 239119 LARBLAH ARTHUR856 206164 LARPILAY GAYFLOR857 220264 LAYWHYEE RICHARD858 238759 LAYWHYEE EDWIN859 200824 LEAN JOSEPH860 237868 LEBAH MOSES861 238376 LEBBIE FAYA862 207691 LEO JOSEPH863 200174 LEWIS BOMBOH864 221970 LEWIS SAMUEL865 229431 LIWIS ROBERT866 227213 LIWIS ANDREW867 233633 LINCOLN HENRY868 209716 LLOYD JOSEPH869 224324 LOBOE AUGUSTINE870 202517 LOCKETT WILLIAM871 226823 LOGAN LAWRENCE872 232360 LOGAN EMMANUEL873 238589 LOGAN MARTIN874 227663 LOLLON JAMES875 233706 LOLLON JOSEPH876 229172 LONBEH JAMES877 212008 LOPOLE MOSES878 204153 LORGAN DAVID879 237701 LORLEH BOAKAI880 232637 LOUGON DAVID881 234699 LURKOLON DAVID882 213314 MARBUTU JOSEPH883 206172 MAGBIE JOSEPH884 231860 MARGONA LAWRENCE885 201171 MAKOR EDWARD886 212717 MAKOR ALFRED887 223531 MALA BRAMA888 233820 MAMADEE KONNEH889 226653 MAMEY LASANAH890 215953 MAMJOH JOHN891 229296 MANKELEE TAPPAH892 226611 MANN MOSES893 219878 MANOBALLA VARNEY894 210528 MANSARAY HAMID895 235768 MAYUNGO ALFRED896 208094 MARKPEA PETER897 238368 MARS JOSEPH898 220345 MARTIN SAHR899 239089 MARVOLO HENRY900 228184 MASALEY MATHEW901 213144 MASALLAY ZINNAH902 216291 MASSA DAVID903 222844 MASSAH ALFRED904 204145 MASALLAY MOMOH905 213683 MASALLY BOINAH906 223654 MASALLEY EDWIN907 200476 MASALAY MOMOH908 205982 MASSAQUOI LUSENI909 217093 MASSAQUOI EDWIN910 218120 MASSAQUOI SIAFFA911 218979 MASSAQUOI MORRIS912 223352 MASSAQUOI EDWARD913 225169 MASSAQUOI ANDREW914 225401 MASSAQUOI JOHN915 225711 MASSAQUOI GEORGE916 226661 MASSAQUOI EMMANUEL 917 234516 MASSAQUOI DENEMAL918 237663 MARTOR SUMO919 234001 MAYEA PRINCE920 205028 MAYO MOSES921 222976 MC SWEENEY JOHN922 224090 MC ROMSEY AUGUSTINE923 200611 MEHIN JOHN924 219720 MEHIN JERRY925 225118 MENKAY CHRIST926 231771 MENSAH JACKSON927 237744 MENSAH SAMUEL928 226041 MENYEA EDWARD929 200085 MILLER WILLIAM930 206733 MILLER JOSEPH931 210471 MILLER MARTIN932 229555 MILLER EDWIN933 324176 MILLER MARY934 208680 MILTON DANIEL935 238864 MOINSEMA FRANCIS936 206792 MOMOH TAMBA937 207322 MOMO JAMES938 210251 MOMO JOSEPH939 215775 MOMO JAMES940 223948 MOMO JAMES941 215538 MOMOH MOSES942 222178 MOMOH FRANCIS943 222186 MOMOH JAMES944 227838 MOMOH HENRY945 228290 MOMOH ALEXANDER946 207268 MOMOLU JOSEPH947 201472 MOORE GEORGE948 215881 MOORE JOSSEPH 949 218383 MOORE JOHN950 218740 MOORE WILLIAM951 230405 MOORE DAVID952 234010 MOORE ISAAC953 237426 MOORE CALVIN954 238449 MOORE JOHNSON955 224642 MORLON JOHN956 238716 MORISON SARRISON957 229091 MORLU ANDREW958 201014 MORRIS RICHARD959 205320 MORRIS THOMAS960 207811 MORRIS DAVID961 214701 MORRIS ROBERT962 215082 MORRIS JOE963 216411 MORRIS CHARLES964 220353 MORRIS JOSEPH965 221406 MORRIS THOMPSON966 236357 MORRIS KROMAH967 237566 MORRIS FIELD968 238678 MORRIS JOHN969 201651 MULBAH JOSEPH970 210501 MULBAH DAVID971 210790 MULBAH BEN972 211478 MULBAH JOHN973 212105 MULBAH JOHN974 212938 MULBAH DAVID975 214159 MULBAH JOHN976 214990 MULBAH JAMES977 215091 MULBAH DAVID978 217409 MULBAH JAMES979 217531 MULBAH JOHNSON980 220825 MULBAH JOSEPH981 222941 MULBAH DAVID982 223085 MULBAH SAMUEL983 224685 MULBAH JOHNNY984 225398 MULBAH JAMES985 226092 MULBAH JAMES 986 228541 MULBAH GEORGE987 230154 MULBAH MOLU988 231592 MULBAH MOSES989 233293 MULBAH STEVEN 990 233722 MULBAH DANIEL991 235326 MULBAH DAVID992 236217 MULBAH VONGETEL993 236349 MULBAH BEN994 237377 MULBAH JAMES995 238317 MULBAH PEWEE996 238503 MULBAH DANIEL997 238651 MULBAH JACKSON998 238741 MULBAH CAREE999 239160 MULBAH DAVID

1000 215783 MULBAH JOSEPH1001 223140 MUNYEME EDWIN1002 237833 MURPHY SAMUEL1003 202801 MUSA JOSEPH1004 231932 MUSA KANA1005 205290 MYER BESTMAN1006 226688 MYER FRANCIS1007 215830 MYERS GEORGE1008 220361 NDUWAR GEORGE1009 238686 NABIE MARTIN1010 214264 NAGBAE JOSEPH1011 217140 NAGBAE PETER1012 204633 NAKIEH WILLIAM1013 230863 NANGO CHARLES1014 236331 NARDOH JIMMIE1015 202525 NEAYEE GEORGE1016 207951 NEBO PETER1017 230111 NELSON IDRIS1018 218162 NIMELEY NATHANIEL1019 205842 NEPEH FREDERICK1020 231266 NGOBEH BERNHARD1021 232246 NGOMBU PATRICK1022 221309 NIMELEY NATHANIEL1023 227579 NIMELEY LAWRENCE1024 231789 NIMELEY ROBERT1025 213071 NIMENE JUNIOR1026 216135 NIMENEH GEORGE 1027 208124 NIMELEY TOM1028 227803 NIXON JOSEPH1029 202878 NORGUE BUAN1030 208001 NORMAN BEATRICE1031 212920 NORRIS ABRAHAM1032 230855 NORRIS SIBEY1033 223433 NORWON HUMPHREY1034 224863 NUKAH NATHAN1035 231967 NYANKOI HABBAH1036 234125 NYANKUM PETER1037 217921 NYEMAH JOHN1038 213616 NYESUAH MICHAEL1039 227625 NYORKOR SREPHEN1040 239125 NYON ATELIA1041 218839 NYUMAH ALICE1042 224782 NYUMAH JAMES1043 235245 NYUMAH SAM1044 236110 NYUMAH JAMES1045 238643 NYUMAH ALFRED1046 232131 OBITO FALLAH1047 211331 OTTO EDWIN1048 200867 PAASAWE LUSENI1049 214752 PAASAWE HARRIS1050 213837 PADMORE WILLIAM 1051 213233 PAGE POLAND1052 224936 PALLEY JOSEPH1053 209163 PARKER RANDOLPH1054 226491 PARKER JACK1055 205915 PAASAWE JAMES1056 233811 PAASAWE KENNY1057 205176 PAUL JOE1058 225339 PAUL JOHN1059 204978 PAYE VICTOR1060 209066 PAYE JACKSON1061 209503 PAYE SAMMY1062 223671 PAYE AUSTIN1063 224847 PAYE SAMUEL1064 238147 PAYE ERIC1065 210480 PAYETTE JAMES 1066 219967 PAYNE JOSEPH1067 217883 PAYTOE DAVID1068 212164 PELAIN DAVID 1069 219428 PELAIN JOSEPH 1070 241431 PERKINS CLARICE 1071 203068 PERRY ROBERT 1072 121410 PERRY LAMIN1073 219649 PETER JOHN1074 210285 PEWEE JAMES 1075 217735 PEWE JAMES 1076 219100 PEWEE JOHN1077 222984 PEWEE DAVID1078 228753 PEWEE JOHN1079 232645 PEWEE JOHN1080 214078 PHILIBOY ISAAC1081 238783 PHILIP AMARA1082 205796 PHILIPY JOHN1083 213047 PLEIN AMOS1084 231797 POKAI JOHN 1085 218049 POKBA JOSEPH 1086 238040 POREE JOHN1087 202762 PORTE DANIEL1088 230880 POUAH JACOB1089 230391 POUSEAH JOHN1090 234265 QUAINTIA JOHN1091 202843 QUAY MOSES1092 208264 QUAY GARETTSON1093 215031 QUILLIE MOSES1094 206512 QUEMEH TIMEMA1095 219525 QUIRE ISAIAH1096 212792 QUILLRE THOMAS1097 212521 RAGLAND JAMES1098 204366 REEVES DAVID1099 228699 REEVES DAVID1100 231452 REEVES WILHEMINA1101 233153 RICHARD SAMUEL1102 237850 RICHARD PEWEE1103 207039 RICKS JOSEPH1104 225304 ROBERT PEWEE1105 229539 ROBERT SAMUEL1106 234192 ROBERT JOHN1107 233879 ROBERTSON VICTOR1108 209171 ROBINSON CHARLES1109 213489 ROGERS JAMES 1110 203734 ROLAND OMETO1111 239003 RUSS EMMANUEL

1109 213489 ROGERS JAMES 1110 203734 ROLAND OMETO1111 239003 RUSS EMMANUEL1112 209058 SAAH WILLIE1113 210099 SAAH JOSEPH1114 217565 SAAH JOHN1115 221104 SAAH STEPHEN1116 225428 SAAH FRANCIS1117 218910 SACKEY JOHN1118 202398 SACKIE JOSEPH1119 203971 SACKIE PETER1120 211524 SACKIE BOIMAN1121 219452 SACKIE JOHN1122 220213 SACKIE JOHN1123 229423 SACKIE JOSEPH1124 224031 SAGBAY AUGUSTINE 1125 224651 SAH STEVEN1126 202304 SAHR AUGUSTUS1127 211222 SAHR JOHN 1128 225231 SAHR JONATHAN1129 201863 SAYON FLOMO1130 210609 SAKU XXXX1131 205851 SALAY NTHANIEL1132 205958 SALEY JERRY1133 219002 SAM SUMAILA1134 228320 SAMBA ANSU1135 228702 SAMBAI MULBAH1136 231827 SAMBAI BOIMAH1137 218405 SAMBOLA ZINNAH 1138 237655 SAMBOLA JONATHAN1139 227251 SAMPSON EDWARD1140 237477 SAMPSON GEORGE1141 237876 SAMPSON ALBERT1142 204722 SAMS JOSEPH 1143 234567 SAMPSON DANIEL 1144 216721 SANDI JEFFERY1145 200352 SANDO FRANCIS1146 235954 SANDO NATHANIEL1147 211133 SANGBAE SANDO1148 206296 SANNOH MOHAMED1149 202401 SANDI JAMES1150 226963 SARBY ISAAC1151 216038 SARGBAE DANIEL1152 206628 SAHR JOEL1153 221775 SARKOR JOSEPH1154 221538 SARNOR COMESEA1155 206521 SARYAH JOSEPH1156 218219 SASAY NATHANIEL1157 205826 SAYBE JAMES 1158 211966 SAYDEE NATHANIEL 1159 216909 SAYDEE DANIEL1160 206105 SAYE JAMES 1161 210439 SAYE JOHN1162 213268 SAYE GEORGE 1163 213713 SAYE BENJAMIN1164 231487 SAYE JAMES 1165 232769 SAYE JOHN1166 238708 SAYE EMMANUEL1167 216917 SAYEE PETER 1168 222208 SAYGBE WILLMOT1169 217131 SAYNDEE ISAAC1170 213446 SAYON TAMBA1171 232670 SAYON MUSA1172 205338 SAYSAY FALLAH1173 239020 SAYSAY JAMES 1174 232572 SAYWALLAH JOHNSON1175 221708 SAYWON JOSEPH 1176 234036 SAYWON JAMES1177 233749 SAYWOO DAVID1178 238554 SCOTT BEATRICE1179 228567 SEATOR PATRICK1180 228621 SEDI PHILIP1181 218618 SEITUA STEPHEN1182 211265 SEWKOU KANE1183 203076 SELE BRAIMA1184 209082 SENSIE MORRIS1185 213004 SESAY JOSEPH 1186 226751 SESAY MOHAMED1187 231282 SESAY BOCKARIE1188 235270 SESAY SANTIGI1189 235831 SESAY BRAIMA 1190 213373 SESAY FALLAH1191 226424 SETON MORRIS1192 229497 SEYSEY MORRIS1193 227102 SHARPE WILLIE1194 229385 SHARPE JOHN1195 224308 SHEKEY AMSTRONG1196 223204 SHELLU SYLVESTER1197 218405 SAMBOLA ZINNAH1198 237655 SAMBOLA JONATHAN1199 206237 SHERMAN WILLIAM1200 221171 SHERMAN FOLLEY1201 226793 SHERMAN JOSEPH1202 235911 SHERIFF SAMUEEL1203 212814 SIAFA TAMBA1204 223442 SIAFA JOHN1205 236071 SIAFA JEFFREY1206 227048 SIAFA MUSA1207 214515 SIAKEH ARTHUR1208 237175 SIEBA JAMES 1209 206504 SIEH AUGUSTUS1210 215520 SIMS HERBERT1211 231657 SINGBA MATHEW1212 202860 SINGBEH PATRICK 1213 238660 SINGBEH AARON1214 202096 SINGBEY JAMES1215 202011 SIRKIE RICHARD1216 206865 SIRLEAF JOSEPH1217 224634 SIRLEAF VARNIE1218 231746 SIRLEAF BAAKAI1219 239011 SIRLEAF MATHEW1220 226785 SIRYON MORRIS1221 220671 SKIE JEFFREY1222 236292 SKONER PETER1223 223417 SLIM JOSEPH1224 200531 SLOAN WILLIAM1225 210773 SLOBOE JIMMIE1226 225657 SLOH JIMMY1227 210331 SMITH LAWRENCE1228 227943 SMITH JOHN1229 229253 SMITH BORBOR1230 216691 SNAWULU JOHN1231 203548 SOGBAH JOHN1232 225584 SONPON WILLIAM 1233 238953 SORIE MICHAEL1234 218367 SORSOR AUGUSTINE1235 215384 SYEPHEN SAAH1236 229873 STEPHENY JOHN1237 203874 STEWART AARON 1238 209228 SUAH WILLIAM1239 215856 SUAH VICTOR1240 232068 SUAH STEPHEN1241 219801 SUAKWELI EDWIN1242 238082 SUEHUNU MOHAMED1243 201120 SUMO JOSEPH1244 202169 SUMO JEROME1245 209121 SUMO JOHN1246 213993 SUMO DAVID1247 216836 SUMO JAMES1248 225487 SUMO JOSEPH1249 225754 SUMO JOSHUA1250 226882 SUMO DAVID1251 237841 SUMO ENEST 1252 239038 SUMO YAH-FLOMO1253 230464 SUMO AUGUSTINE 1254 211093 SUNDAY GEORGE1255 214787 SUNDAY JOSIAH1256 217816 SUNDAY WILLIAM 1257 205648 SUWAH KOLLIE1258 215571 SWEN JACKY1259 217751 SWEN TOBY1260 220876 SWEN DAVID1261 237809 TAWALLY AMARA1262 200484 TAMBA JAMES1263 204897 TAMBA FALLAH1264 210781 TAMBA IVAN1265 211320 TAMBA JOHN1266 215244 TAMBA EDWARD 1267 219363 TAMBA STEVEN 1268 219614 TAMBA KORFEH1269 220477 TAMBA JOHNNY1270 224553 TAMBA FAYA1271 225461 TAMBA SAHR1272 226009 TAMBA FRANCIS 1273 228281 TAMBA ANTHONY 1274 234362 TAMBA MARSHALL1275 235181 TAMBA ABRAHAM1276 238457 TAMBA JAMES 1277 216739 TAMBA JAMES 1278 221228 TAMEH GARRISON1279 213349 TANOH STEPHEN1280 228222 TRAORE AMARA 1281 231720 TARE ELIJAH1282 238970 TARGBE THOMAS1283 232238 TRUTH THOMAS1284 206329 TARWEH JIMMY1285 214361 TARWEH PAUL1286 206181 TAYLOR HOBART1287 216941 TAYLOR JOHN1288 234061 TAYLOR TAMBA 1289 239178 TAYLOR HENRY1290 203467 TEAH ISAAC1291 206741 TEAH DIXSON 1292 209937 TEAH JAMES 1293 213357 TEAH ARTHUR1294 217280 TEAH AMOS 1295 229326 TEAKPEH JAMES 1296 239071 TEE EMMANUEL 1297 212822 TEMGBEH FRANCIS1298 200999 TEMGBE GEORGE 1299 203335 TEMOR PATRICK1300 226114 TEMGBEH PHILIP1301 203815 THEO JOHN1302 205184 THOMAS JOHN 1303 206270 THOMAS JAMES 1304 217760 THOMAS LEWIS1305 224294 THOMAS KOMOT1306 237796 THOMAS FAYIA 1307 238201 THOMAS PAUL 1308 222267 THOMPSON CEPHAS 1309 227315 THOMPSON BISMARCK1310 209708 THORPE JOE1311 208159 TIEH JOSEPH1312 222909 TOBY BENJAMIN1313 205907 TOE ROBERT 1314 209325 TOE BROWNE 1315 209481 TOE CHARLES 1316 210722 TOE OFORIE1317 211877 TOE ANDREW1318 212766 TOE JACOB1319 214493 TOE JACKSON 1320 215414 TOE FRANCIS1321 218561 TOE ANTHONY1322 220485 TOE DANIEL 1323 220973 TOE ALFRED 1324 222801 TOE DAVID1325 222879 TOE PETER1326 224391 TOE ISAAC1327 226505 TOE BORBOR1328 216267 TOGBA MOSES1329 220922 TOGBA SOLOMON1330 225207 TOGBA JAMES 1331 233217 TOGBA STEPHEN1332 236128 TOGBA JOHNSON1333 211699 TOGBA GEORGE1334 216747 TOGBA JOSEPH1335 238180 TOKPA MOSES1336 228940 TOKPA SHADRACH1337 237345 TOKPA DAVID1338 234320 TOMMY TAMBA 1339 204471 TONGA WILLIE 1340 229041 TONIE ROBERT 1341 200905 TOOMAY SAMMY1342 220949 TORBOR MOMOH1343 238548 TORLON JOSEPH1344 232394 TOURE KAIFALA1345 231673 TRAWALLY SEKU1346 230383 TUCKER EMMANUEL 1347 209279 TUMAH KORHENA 1348 224367 TUMBEY JAMES1349 231461 TUMBEY JAMES1350 225576 TUNOR TAMBA1351 210269 TUOPAE SOLOMON 1352 215376 TURAY SORIE1353 228885 TURAY HARUNA1354 231274 VARNIE EDWARD1355 234427 VASEE ALBERT 1356 206113 TUTU PEWEE1357 214281 TUWLEH JOE1358 229954 TWEA ROLAND1359 202312 TWEH ISAAC1360 210072 TWEH SAM1361 214035 TWEH JOHN1362 219797 YWEH WILLMOT1363 200832 TYLER ROBERT 1364 211443 TRYKADEH REUBEN1365 229441 UREY JOSEPH1366 216461 VANPELT SAMUEL1367 218332 VANMUYAN MORRIS1368 207471 VANDI MICHAEL1369 237239 VANNA TIMOTHY1370 220966 VARLEE BOAKAI 1371 202037 VARMA ISAAC1372 204935 VARNIE MICHAEL1373 226050 VARNIE JOSEPH1374 231274 VARNIE EDWARD1375 234427 VASEE ALBERT 1376 238988 VASEE STEPHEN1377 225282 VERSIN AUGUSTUS1378 218197 VINTON JOSEPH1379 222810 VOLAWUO DENNIS 1380 237582 VORKPOR VICTOR 1381 207594 VOUAI TOGBA1382 214311 WAH SAMUEL1383 236012 WALCOTT WILLIAM 1384 220183 WALKER JONATHAN1385 232271 WALL HARRISON1386 238694 WALLAH MOSES1387 215660 WAMAH QUOI1388 215601 WALCONFA ANTHONY1389 214396 WASHINGTON THOMAS1390 217085 WASHINGTON PEWEE1391 210587 WEAH AMOS1392 210838 WEAH DAVID 1393 216399 WEAH HENRY1394 222666 WEAH SOLOMON1395 225665 WEAH MOSES 1396 234397 WEAH AUGUSTINE1397 238422 WEAH AMOS1398 224502 WEEFA JAMES1399 221767 HEGBHI HARRY1400 234095 WELGILAH DAVID1401 213179 WESSEH JOSIAH 1402 220841 WESSEH ORLANDO1403 221279 WESSEH JOHN1404 237710 WESSEH AMOS 1405 221121 WHEION MOSES1406 216127 WHO-WHO HABA 1407 2376127 WILES ISAAC1408 201057 WILLIAM JOSEPH1409 219291 WILLIA SIE1410 234508 WILLIAM AUGUSTINE1411 203581 WILLIAM LAWRENCE 1412 205877 WILLIAM JAMES

1109 213489 ROGERS JAMES 1110 203734 ROLAND OMETO1111 239003 RUSS EMMANUEL1112 209058 SAAH WILLIE1113 210099 SAAH JOSEPH1114 217565 SAAH JOHN1115 221104 SAAH STEPHEN1116 225428 SAAH FRANCIS1117 218910 SACKEY JOHN1118 202398 SACKIE JOSEPH1119 203971 SACKIE PETER1120 211524 SACKIE BOIMAN1121 219452 SACKIE JOHN1122 220213 SACKIE JOHN1123 229423 SACKIE JOSEPH1124 224031 SAGBAY AUGUSTINE 1125 224651 SAH STEVEN1126 202304 SAHR AUGUSTUS1127 211222 SAHR JOHN 1128 225231 SAHR JONATHAN1129 201863 SAYON FLOMO1130 210609 SAKU XXXX1131 205851 SALAY NTHANIEL1132 205958 SALEY JERRY1133 219002 SAM SUMAILA1134 228320 SAMBA ANSU1135 228702 SAMBAI MULBAH1136 231827 SAMBAI BOIMAH1137 218405 SAMBOLA ZINNAH 1138 237655 SAMBOLA JONATHAN1139 227251 SAMPSON EDWARD1140 237477 SAMPSON GEORGE1141 237876 SAMPSON ALBERT1142 204722 SAMS JOSEPH 1143 234567 SAMPSON DANIEL 1144 216721 SANDI JEFFERY1145 200352 SANDO FRANCIS1146 235954 SANDO NATHANIEL1147 211133 SANGBAE SANDO1148 206296 SANNOH MOHAMED1149 202401 SANDI JAMES1150 226963 SARBY ISAAC1151 216038 SARGBAE DANIEL1152 206628 SAHR JOEL1153 221775 SARKOR JOSEPH1154 221538 SARNOR COMESEA1155 206521 SARYAH JOSEPH1156 218219 SASAY NATHANIEL1157 205826 SAYBE JAMES 1158 211966 SAYDEE NATHANIEL 1159 216909 SAYDEE DANIEL1160 206105 SAYE JAMES 1161 210439 SAYE JOHN1162 213268 SAYE GEORGE 1163 213713 SAYE BENJAMIN1164 231487 SAYE JAMES 1165 232769 SAYE JOHN1166 238708 SAYE EMMANUEL1167 216917 SAYEE PETER 1168 222208 SAYGBE WILLMOT1169 217131 SAYNDEE ISAAC1170 213446 SAYON TAMBA1171 232670 SAYON MUSA1172 205338 SAYSAY FALLAH1173 239020 SAYSAY JAMES 1174 232572 SAYWALLAH JOHNSON1175 221708 SAYWON JOSEPH 1176 234036 SAYWON JAMES1177 233749 SAYWOO DAVID1178 238554 SCOTT BEATRICE1179 228567 SEATOR PATRICK1180 228621 SEDI PHILIP1181 218618 SEITUA STEPHEN1182 211265 SEWKOU KANE1183 203076 SELE BRAIMA1184 209082 SENSIE MORRIS1185 213004 SESAY JOSEPH 1186 226751 SESAY MOHAMED1187 231282 SESAY BOCKARIE1188 235270 SESAY SANTIGI1189 235831 SESAY BRAIMA 1190 213373 SESAY FALLAH1191 226424 SETON MORRIS1192 229497 SEYSEY MORRIS1193 227102 SHARPE WILLIE1194 229385 SHARPE JOHN1195 224308 SHEKEY AMSTRONG1196 223204 SHELLU SYLVESTER1197 218405 SAMBOLA ZINNAH1198 237655 SAMBOLA JONATHAN1199 206237 SHERMAN WILLIAM1200 221171 SHERMAN FOLLEY1201 226793 SHERMAN JOSEPH1202 235911 SHERIFF SAMUEEL1203 212814 SIAFA TAMBA1204 223442 SIAFA JOHN1205 236071 SIAFA JEFFREY1206 227048 SIAFA MUSA1207 214515 SIAKEH ARTHUR1208 237175 SIEBA JAMES 1209 206504 SIEH AUGUSTUS1210 215520 SIMS HERBERT1211 231657 SINGBA MATHEW1212 202860 SINGBEH PATRICK 1213 238660 SINGBEH AARON1214 202096 SINGBEY JAMES1215 202011 SIRKIE RICHARD1216 206865 SIRLEAF JOSEPH1217 224634 SIRLEAF VARNIE1218 231746 SIRLEAF BAAKAI1219 239011 SIRLEAF MATHEW1220 226785 SIRYON MORRIS1221 220671 SKIE JEFFREY1222 236292 SKONER PETER1223 223417 SLIM JOSEPH1224 200531 SLOAN WILLIAM1225 210773 SLOBOE JIMMIE1226 225657 SLOH JIMMY1227 210331 SMITH LAWRENCE1228 227943 SMITH JOHN1229 229253 SMITH BORBOR1230 216691 SNAWULU JOHN1231 203548 SOGBAH JOHN1232 225584 SONPON WILLIAM 1233 238953 SORIE MICHAEL1234 218367 SORSOR AUGUSTINE1235 215384 SYEPHEN SAAH1236 229873 STEPHENY JOHN1237 203874 STEWART AARON 1238 209228 SUAH WILLIAM1239 215856 SUAH VICTOR1240 232068 SUAH STEPHEN1241 219801 SUAKWELI EDWIN1242 238082 SUEHUNU MOHAMED1243 201120 SUMO JOSEPH1244 202169 SUMO JEROME1245 209121 SUMO JOHN1246 213993 SUMO DAVID1247 216836 SUMO JAMES1248 225487 SUMO JOSEPH1249 225754 SUMO JOSHUA1250 226882 SUMO DAVID1251 237841 SUMO ENEST 1252 239038 SUMO YAH-FLOMO1253 230464 SUMO AUGUSTINE 1254 211093 SUNDAY GEORGE1255 214787 SUNDAY JOSIAH1256 217816 SUNDAY WILLIAM 1257 205648 SUWAH KOLLIE1258 215571 SWEN JACKY1259 217751 SWEN TOBY1260 220876 SWEN DAVID1261 237809 TAWALLY AMARA1262 200484 TAMBA JAMES1263 204897 TAMBA FALLAH1264 210781 TAMBA IVAN1265 211320 TAMBA JOHN1266 215244 TAMBA EDWARD 1267 219363 TAMBA STEVEN 1268 219614 TAMBA KORFEH1269 220477 TAMBA JOHNNY1270 224553 TAMBA FAYA1271 225461 TAMBA SAHR1272 226009 TAMBA FRANCIS 1273 228281 TAMBA ANTHONY 1274 234362 TAMBA MARSHALL1275 235181 TAMBA ABRAHAM1276 238457 TAMBA JAMES 1277 216739 TAMBA JAMES 1278 221228 TAMEH GARRISON1279 213349 TANOH STEPHEN1280 228222 TRAORE AMARA 1281 231720 TARE ELIJAH1282 238970 TARGBE THOMAS1283 232238 TRUTH THOMAS1284 206329 TARWEH JIMMY1285 214361 TARWEH PAUL1286 206181 TAYLOR HOBART1287 216941 TAYLOR JOHN1288 234061 TAYLOR TAMBA 1289 239178 TAYLOR HENRY1290 203467 TEAH ISAAC1291 206741 TEAH DIXSON 1292 209937 TEAH JAMES 1293 213357 TEAH ARTHUR1294 217280 TEAH AMOS 1295 229326 TEAKPEH JAMES 1296 239071 TEE EMMANUEL 1297 212822 TEMGBEH FRANCIS1298 200999 TEMGBE GEORGE 1299 203335 TEMOR PATRICK1300 226114 TEMGBEH PHILIP1301 203815 THEO JOHN1302 205184 THOMAS JOHN 1303 206270 THOMAS JAMES 1304 217760 THOMAS LEWIS1305 224294 THOMAS KOMOT1306 237796 THOMAS FAYIA 1307 238201 THOMAS PAUL 1308 222267 THOMPSON CEPHAS 1309 227315 THOMPSON BISMARCK1310 209708 THORPE JOE1311 208159 TIEH JOSEPH1312 222909 TOBY BENJAMIN1313 205907 TOE ROBERT 1314 209325 TOE BROWNE 1315 209481 TOE CHARLES 1316 210722 TOE OFORIE1317 211877 TOE ANDREW1318 212766 TOE JACOB1319 214493 TOE JACKSON 1320 215414 TOE FRANCIS1321 218561 TOE ANTHONY1322 220485 TOE DANIEL 1323 220973 TOE ALFRED 1324 222801 TOE DAVID1325 222879 TOE PETER1326 224391 TOE ISAAC1327 226505 TOE BORBOR1328 216267 TOGBA MOSES1329 220922 TOGBA SOLOMON1330 225207 TOGBA JAMES 1331 233217 TOGBA STEPHEN1332 236128 TOGBA JOHNSON1333 211699 TOGBA GEORGE1334 216747 TOGBA JOSEPH1335 238180 TOKPA MOSES1336 228940 TOKPA SHADRACH1337 237345 TOKPA DAVID1338 234320 TOMMY TAMBA 1339 204471 TONGA WILLIE 1340 229041 TONIE ROBERT 1341 200905 TOOMAY SAMMY1342 220949 TORBOR MOMOH1343 238548 TORLON JOSEPH1344 232394 TOURE KAIFALA1345 231673 TRAWALLY SEKU1346 230383 TUCKER EMMANUEL 1347 209279 TUMAH KORHENA 1348 224367 TUMBEY JAMES1349 231461 TUMBEY JAMES1350 225576 TUNOR TAMBA1351 210269 TUOPAE SOLOMON 1352 215376 TURAY SORIE1353 228885 TURAY HARUNA1354 231274 VARNIE EDWARD1355 234427 VASEE ALBERT 1356 206113 TUTU PEWEE1357 214281 TUWLEH JOE1358 229954 TWEA ROLAND1359 202312 TWEH ISAAC1360 210072 TWEH SAM1361 214035 TWEH JOHN1362 219797 YWEH WILLMOT1363 200832 TYLER ROBERT 1364 211443 TRYKADEH REUBEN1365 229441 UREY JOSEPH1366 216461 VANPELT SAMUEL1367 218332 VANMUYAN MORRIS1368 207471 VANDI MICHAEL1369 237239 VANNA TIMOTHY1370 220966 VARLEE BOAKAI 1371 202037 VARMA ISAAC1372 204935 VARNIE MICHAEL1373 226050 VARNIE JOSEPH1374 231274 VARNIE EDWARD1375 234427 VASEE ALBERT 1376 238988 VASEE STEPHEN1377 225282 VERSIN AUGUSTUS1378 218197 VINTON JOSEPH1379 222810 VOLAWUO DENNIS 1380 237582 VORKPOR VICTOR 1381 207594 VOUAI TOGBA1382 214311 WAH SAMUEL1383 236012 WALCOTT WILLIAM 1384 220183 WALKER JONATHAN1385 232271 WALL HARRISON1386 238694 WALLAH MOSES1387 215660 WAMAH QUOI1388 215601 WALCONFA ANTHONY1389 214396 WASHINGTON THOMAS1390 217085 WASHINGTON PEWEE1391 210587 WEAH AMOS1392 210838 WEAH DAVID 1393 216399 WEAH HENRY1394 222666 WEAH SOLOMON1395 225665 WEAH MOSES 1396 234397 WEAH AUGUSTINE1397 238422 WEAH AMOS1398 224502 WEEFA JAMES1399 221767 HEGBHI HARRY1400 234095 WELGILAH DAVID1401 213179 WESSEH JOSIAH 1402 220841 WESSEH ORLANDO1403 221279 WESSEH JOHN1404 237710 WESSEH AMOS 1405 221121 WHEION MOSES1406 216127 WHO-WHO HABA 1407 2376127 WILES ISAAC1408 201057 WILLIAM JOSEPH1409 219291 WILLIA SIE1410 234508 WILLIAM AUGUSTINE1411 203581 WILLIAM LAWRENCE 1412 205877 WILLIAM JAMES

614 228052 KAMARA MUSA615 228231 KAMARA ANSUMANA616 228435 KAMARA SAMUEL 617 229440 KAMARA JOHN618 229504 KAMARA VARMUYAN619 231649 KAMARA MOMO620 231991 KAMARA MUSA621 232173 KAMARA MAMADEE 622 232181 KAMARA FARSU 623 233242 KAMARA MUSA 624 233765 KAMARA MORRIS 625 234141 KAMARA WILLIAM 626 234273 KAMARA VARNIE627 234346 KAMARA SELEEKEE628 234834 KAMARA MOMOH629 23561 KAMARA FAWNDU630 236029 KAMARA ABULAI631 236209 KAMARA SIAKA632 237191 KAMARA JIMMY633 237671 KAMARA STEVEN 634 238295 KAMARA MOHAMED635 239101 KAMARA ABEL636 224316 KAMARA VANIE637 207543 KAMARA JOSEPH638 206806 KAMO FOFANA639 206539 KAMUAH ARHTUR640 206083 KANDAKAI MORRIS641 210978 KANDAKAI SAAH642 212237 KANDAKAI ABDULAI643 219240 KANDER KOLLIE644 202321 KANNAH SELEKEE645 201545 KANNEH MUSA646 213501 KANNEH MOLLEY647 233794 KANNEH SELEKEE648 227293 KANNEH SEKU649 235891 KANNEH AMARA650 236276 KANNEH ABRAHAM651 206121 KAN TUAH652 210005 KARBEAH SAMMY653 202819 KARBEAH JAMES654 203653 KANBEE PETER655 208647 KANBEE JOHN656 228834 KARIMU SANPA657 213985 KARNDA BALLAH658 218235 KANNEH MOHAMED659 221554 KARZO MURRAY660 216054 KAWAH FANLO661 224855 KEAYN WILLIAM662 225924 KEIHN ALFRED663 214019 KEITA HISSIAKA664 216445 KEITA AMARA665 219835 KEITA PHILIP666 220523 KEITA ADAM667 226327 KEITA SELEKEE668 237775 KEITA MANJU669 202371 KERKULA PAUL670 207632 KERKULA HENRY671 220809 KERKULA JESSIE672 220591 KELLER JOHN673 217042 KELLY SAHR674 224669 KENBI JAMES675 203840 KEMEZEE AMOS676 214370 KEMOKAI JAMES677 236144 KEMOKAI EDWIN678 236144 KEMOKAI BOAKAI679 233102 KENJEFAY ATTARAH680 217727 KENMOU MATOR681 202959 KENNEDY JAMES682 220604 KENNEDY JACKSON683 225045 KENNEDY LUTHER684 238619 KENNEDY LAMTOY685 200948 KENNEDY PAUL 686 223867 KENNEDY KERMOU687 228141 KENNEDY DAVID688 202657 KEPTAY FRANCIS689 231738 KERIMU FAYA690 232289 KERIMU PETER691 226599 KERKURA JOHN692 228664 KERKURA JOHN693 233692 KERKURA PETER694 212229 KERKURA JOHNNY695 237574 KERZUAH EDWARD696 207144 KERSELEY ROBERT697 238732 KNANI YUKSEL698 209392 KIADEE WILLIAM699 228923 KIAZOLOU JACOB700 233960 KEITA MAMADEE701 206067 KEIWU SAMUEL702 219207 KIJAN CHRISTIAN703 200280 KING AARON704 233137 KING DAVID705 226131 KIZELEE DAVID706 210536 KLABA ALBERT707 211702 KLAYPOE GEORGE708 229164 KNUCKLES SAMUEL709 228583 KOUKER HENRY710 227021 KOFFEH SAHR711 220256 KOFFEY JOSEPH712 233099 KOHINE EDWIN713 231584 KOIYAN JOHN714 205699 KOKOLOU WILIE715 215228 KOKOLOU MOSES716 229989 KOKOLOU HENRY 717 217841 KOKOLOU JONH718 216640 KOLEE JOSEPH719 214655 KOLLEH GEORGE720 226068 KOLLEH JAMES721 235962 KOLLIE JEREMIAH722 201251 KOLLIE JAMES723 201529 KOLLIE DAVID724 202941 KOLLIE THOMAS725 204374 KOLLIE JOSEPH726 204684 KOLLIE WILLIAM727 205494 KOLLIE MOMO728 205621 KOLLIE JAMES729 206377 KOLLIE ARTHUR730 206831 KOLLIE JOSEPH731 207136 KOLLIE JOSEPH732 207349 KOLLIE LAMA733 207411 KOLLIE JOSEPH734 211575 KOLLIE WILLIAM735 212571 KOLLIE JOSEPH736 212709 KOLLIE JOHN737 212831 KOLLIE JOHN738 212890 KOLLIE JAMES739 213896 KOLLIE BALLAH740 218103 KOLLIE JOHN741 218570 KOLLIE JACOB742 219266 KOLLIE FALLAH743 220272 KOLLIE ROBERTSON744 220311 KOLLIE FRANCIS745 220957 KOLLIE 746 222925 KOLLIE JAMES747 223476 KOLLIE MOSES748 223689 KOLLIE EDWARD749 224545 KOLLIE JOHN750 224570 KOLLIE MOSES751 225037 KOLLIE RICHARD752 225894 KOLLIE AUSTIN753 226807 KOLLIE JAMES754 228257 KOLLIE MOSES755 228605 KOLLIE MOSES756 228796 KOLLIE PETER757 229601 KOLLIE JOHN758 299709 KOLLIE DAVID759 229962 KOLLIE MORRIS760 230146 KOLLIE JOHN761 231843 KOLLIE PRINCE762 232351 KOLLIE GEORGE763 232483 KOLLIE JONH764 232661 KOLLIE JONH765 234184 KOLLIE JOSEPH766 234206 KOLLIE MOSES767 235202 KOLLIE JOSEPH768 239709 KOLLIE AUGUSTIN769 238066 KOLLIE HENRY770 238155 KOLLIE WILLIAM771 238899 KOLLIE ANTHONY772 238929 KOLLIE AUGUSTIN773 241474 KOLLIE MANFRED774 214761 KOLUBAH JOHN775 226017 KOLUBAH WILLIAM776 233684 KONNEH AMARA 777 200441 KONNEH FOMAH778 238902 KONNEH SAM779 224456 KONTOE JOHN780 229211 KONUWA DENNIS781 232386 KONUWA FRANCIS782 205109 KONYON STEPHEN783 212903 KONYON MOMO784 224431 KOON GEORGE785 216551 KORBA DAVID786 237400 KORFEH EMMANUEL787 238414 KORHENAN TICHARD788 227595 KORKOLLIE MOSES789 236047 KORKOYAH DALA790 223719 KORMAZU JAMES791 214434 KORMEYAN STEPHEN792 211117 KORNDOR DAVID793 235300 KORNEH MORRIS794 220884 KROMAH MICHAEL795 239097 KORPAH PHILIP796 238490 KORPU MOSES797 203092 KOETU MOSES798 203793 KORTU JOSEPH799 202495 KORTUMA ROBERT800 200913 KORVAH DAVID801 221651 KORVAH KOLLIE802 238406 KORVAH FLOMO803 238724 KORWEH FINEBOY804 229393 KPADEH ROBERT805 225126 KPAHAGAI JOHN806 201693 KPAKA MOLLEY807 205800 KPAKA ALFRED808 230448 KPANGBA SAMUEL809 235709 KPEHE HENA810 231665 KPENGBA DAVID811 205630 KPLETO PETER812 220116 KPODI JAMES813 225517 KPOLLEH GIBSON814 215911 KRAYOU MOSES815 205192 KROMA SAKOU816 222062 KROMA SEKU817 201154 KROMAH AUGUSTINE818 208926 KROMA MUSA819 210048 KROMAH VANMUYAN820 213195 KROMAH BORBOR

818 208926 KROMA MUSA819 210048 KROMAH VANMUYAN820 213195 KROMAH BORBOR821 215945 KROMAH BOAKAI822 218502 KROMAH MAMADEE823 233731 KROMAH MAMADEE824 233935 KROMAH SAKOU825 233943 KROMAH MUSA826 238235 KROMAH WUSENI827 214809 KUKAH XXXX828 203378 KULLAH DAVID829 200930 KUMEH BLEEBO830 201855 KUMEH THOMAS831 215635 KUMEH MYER832 213926 KUN ALEXANDER833 204650 KUNDULANGE HARLIE834 201634 KUO JOHN835 209040 KUO GEORGE836 215171 KUO JOSEPH837 218723 KUO WILLIE838 207888 KUOW PETER839 229318 LACKIE JAMES840 222313 LACKY JOHN841 215023 LAHAI JOSEPH842 223792 LAHAI JOSEPH843 208949 LAKABAH ARTHUR844 203742 LAMA JOHNSON845 236101 LAMA FRANCIS846 237442 LAMAH JOHN847 225479 LAMIE FLOMO848 205583 LAMIN MOMOH849 220787 LAMIN EDWARD850 224197 LAMIN COOPER851 233994 LAMIN JAMES852 238791 LAMON RUFUS853 232157 LARBLAH JAMES854 233846 LARBLAH REBECCA 855 239119 LARBLAH ARTHUR856 206164 LARPILAY GAYFLOR857 220264 LAYWHYEE RICHARD858 238759 LAYWHYEE EDWIN859 200824 LEAN JOSEPH860 237868 LEBAH MOSES861 238376 LEBBIE FAYA862 207691 LEO JOSEPH863 200174 LEWIS BOMBOH864 221970 LEWIS SAMUEL865 229431 LIWIS ROBERT866 227213 LIWIS ANDREW867 233633 LINCOLN HENRY868 209716 LLOYD JOSEPH869 224324 LOBOE AUGUSTINE870 202517 LOCKETT WILLIAM871 226823 LOGAN LAWRENCE872 232360 LOGAN EMMANUEL873 238589 LOGAN MARTIN874 227663 LOLLON JAMES875 233706 LOLLON JOSEPH876 229172 LONBEH JAMES877 212008 LOPOLE MOSES878 204153 LORGAN DAVID879 237701 LORLEH BOAKAI880 232637 LOUGON DAVID881 234699 LURKOLON DAVID882 213314 MARBUTU JOSEPH883 206172 MAGBIE JOSEPH884 231860 MARGONA LAWRENCE885 201171 MAKOR EDWARD886 212717 MAKOR ALFRED887 223531 MALA BRAMA888 233820 MAMADEE KONNEH889 226653 MAMEY LASANAH890 215953 MAMJOH JOHN891 229296 MANKELEE TAPPAH892 226611 MANN MOSES893 219878 MANOBALLA VARNEY894 210528 MANSARAY HAMID895 235768 MAYUNGO ALFRED896 208094 MARKPEA PETER897 238368 MARS JOSEPH898 220345 MARTIN SAHR899 239089 MARVOLO HENRY900 228184 MASALEY MATHEW901 213144 MASALLAY ZINNAH902 216291 MASSA DAVID903 222844 MASSAH ALFRED904 204145 MASALLAY MOMOH905 213683 MASALLY BOINAH906 223654 MASALLEY EDWIN907 200476 MASALAY MOMOH908 205982 MASSAQUOI LUSENI909 217093 MASSAQUOI EDWIN910 218120 MASSAQUOI SIAFFA911 218979 MASSAQUOI MORRIS912 223352 MASSAQUOI EDWARD913 225169 MASSAQUOI ANDREW914 225401 MASSAQUOI JOHN915 225711 MASSAQUOI GEORGE916 226661 MASSAQUOI EMMANUEL 917 234516 MASSAQUOI DENEMAL918 237663 MARTOR SUMO919 234001 MAYEA PRINCE920 205028 MAYO MOSES921 222976 MC SWEENEY JOHN922 224090 MC ROMSEY AUGUSTINE923 200611 MEHIN JOHN924 219720 MEHIN JERRY925 225118 MENKAY CHRIST926 231771 MENSAH JACKSON927 237744 MENSAH SAMUEL928 226041 MENYEA EDWARD929 200085 MILLER WILLIAM930 206733 MILLER JOSEPH931 210471 MILLER MARTIN932 229555 MILLER EDWIN933 324176 MILLER MARY934 208680 MILTON DANIEL935 238864 MOINSEMA FRANCIS936 206792 MOMOH TAMBA937 207322 MOMO JAMES938 210251 MOMO JOSEPH939 215775 MOMO JAMES940 223948 MOMO JAMES941 215538 MOMOH MOSES942 222178 MOMOH FRANCIS943 222186 MOMOH JAMES944 227838 MOMOH HENRY945 228290 MOMOH ALEXANDER946 207268 MOMOLU JOSEPH947 201472 MOORE GEORGE948 215881 MOORE JOSSEPH 949 218383 MOORE JOHN950 218740 MOORE WILLIAM951 230405 MOORE DAVID952 234010 MOORE ISAAC953 237426 MOORE CALVIN954 238449 MOORE JOHNSON955 224642 MORLON JOHN956 238716 MORISON SARRISON957 229091 MORLU ANDREW958 201014 MORRIS RICHARD959 205320 MORRIS THOMAS960 207811 MORRIS DAVID961 214701 MORRIS ROBERT962 215082 MORRIS JOE963 216411 MORRIS CHARLES964 220353 MORRIS JOSEPH965 221406 MORRIS THOMPSON966 236357 MORRIS KROMAH967 237566 MORRIS FIELD968 238678 MORRIS JOHN969 201651 MULBAH JOSEPH970 210501 MULBAH DAVID971 210790 MULBAH BEN972 211478 MULBAH JOHN973 212105 MULBAH JOHN974 212938 MULBAH DAVID975 214159 MULBAH JOHN976 214990 MULBAH JAMES977 215091 MULBAH DAVID978 217409 MULBAH JAMES979 217531 MULBAH JOHNSON980 220825 MULBAH JOSEPH981 222941 MULBAH DAVID982 223085 MULBAH SAMUEL983 224685 MULBAH JOHNNY984 225398 MULBAH JAMES985 226092 MULBAH JAMES 986 228541 MULBAH GEORGE987 230154 MULBAH MOLU988 231592 MULBAH MOSES989 233293 MULBAH STEVEN 990 233722 MULBAH DANIEL991 235326 MULBAH DAVID992 236217 MULBAH VONGETEL993 236349 MULBAH BEN994 237377 MULBAH JAMES995 238317 MULBAH PEWEE996 238503 MULBAH DANIEL997 238651 MULBAH JACKSON998 238741 MULBAH CAREE999 239160 MULBAH DAVID

1000 215783 MULBAH JOSEPH1001 223140 MUNYEME EDWIN1002 237833 MURPHY SAMUEL1003 202801 MUSA JOSEPH1004 231932 MUSA KANA1005 205290 MYER BESTMAN1006 226688 MYER FRANCIS1007 215830 MYERS GEORGE1008 220361 NDUWAR GEORGE1009 238686 NABIE MARTIN1010 214264 NAGBAE JOSEPH1011 217140 NAGBAE PETER1012 204633 NAKIEH WILLIAM1013 230863 NANGO CHARLES1014 236331 NARDOH JIMMIE1015 202525 NEAYEE GEORGE1016 207951 NEBO PETER1017 230111 NELSON IDRIS1018 218162 NIMELEY NATHANIEL1019 205842 NEPEH FREDERICK1020 231266 NGOBEH BERNHARD1021 232246 NGOMBU PATRICK1022 221309 NIMELEY NATHANIEL1023 227579 NIMELEY LAWRENCE1024 231789 NIMELEY ROBERT1025 213071 NIMENE JUNIOR1026 216135 NIMENEH GEORGE 1027 208124 NIMELEY TOM1028 227803 NIXON JOSEPH1029 202878 NORGUE BUAN1030 208001 NORMAN BEATRICE1031 212920 NORRIS ABRAHAM1032 230855 NORRIS SIBEY1033 223433 NORWON HUMPHREY1034 224863 NUKAH NATHAN1035 231967 NYANKOI HABBAH1036 234125 NYANKUM PETER1037 217921 NYEMAH JOHN1038 213616 NYESUAH MICHAEL1039 227625 NYORKOR SREPHEN1040 239125 NYON ATELIA1041 218839 NYUMAH ALICE1042 224782 NYUMAH JAMES1043 235245 NYUMAH SAM1044 236110 NYUMAH JAMES1045 238643 NYUMAH ALFRED1046 232131 OBITO FALLAH1047 211331 OTTO EDWIN1048 200867 PAASAWE LUSENI1049 214752 PAASAWE HARRIS1050 213837 PADMORE WILLIAM 1051 213233 PAGE POLAND1052 224936 PALLEY JOSEPH1053 209163 PARKER RANDOLPH1054 226491 PARKER JACK1055 205915 PAASAWE JAMES1056 233811 PAASAWE KENNY1057 205176 PAUL JOE1058 225339 PAUL JOHN1059 204978 PAYE VICTOR1060 209066 PAYE JACKSON1061 209503 PAYE SAMMY1062 223671 PAYE AUSTIN1063 224847 PAYE SAMUEL1064 238147 PAYE ERIC1065 210480 PAYETTE JAMES 1066 219967 PAYNE JOSEPH1067 217883 PAYTOE DAVID1068 212164 PELAIN DAVID 1069 219428 PELAIN JOSEPH 1070 241431 PERKINS CLARICE 1071 203068 PERRY ROBERT 1072 121410 PERRY LAMIN1073 219649 PETER JOHN1074 210285 PEWEE JAMES 1075 217735 PEWE JAMES 1076 219100 PEWEE JOHN1077 222984 PEWEE DAVID1078 228753 PEWEE JOHN1079 232645 PEWEE JOHN1080 214078 PHILIBOY ISAAC1081 238783 PHILIP AMARA1082 205796 PHILIPY JOHN1083 213047 PLEIN AMOS1084 231797 POKAI JOHN 1085 218049 POKBA JOSEPH 1086 238040 POREE JOHN1087 202762 PORTE DANIEL1088 230880 POUAH JACOB1089 230391 POUSEAH JOHN1090 234265 QUAINTIA JOHN1091 202843 QUAY MOSES1092 208264 QUAY GARETTSON1093 215031 QUILLIE MOSES1094 206512 QUEMEH TIMEMA1095 219525 QUIRE ISAIAH1096 212792 QUILLRE THOMAS1097 212521 RAGLAND JAMES1098 204366 REEVES DAVID1099 228699 REEVES DAVID1100 231452 REEVES WILHEMINA1101 233153 RICHARD SAMUEL1102 237850 RICHARD PEWEE1103 207039 RICKS JOSEPH1104 225304 ROBERT PEWEE1105 229539 ROBERT SAMUEL1106 234192 ROBERT JOHN1107 233879 ROBERTSON VICTOR1108 209171 ROBINSON CHARLES1109 213489 ROGERS JAMES 1110 203734 ROLAND OMETO1111 239003 RUSS EMMANUEL

1410 234508 WILLIAM AUGUSTINE1411 203581 WILLIAM LAWRENCE 1412 205877 WILLIAM JAMES 1413 210200 WILLIAM SAMUEL1414 215490 WILLIAM PETER1415 219886 WILLIAM ALFRED 1416 220302 WILLIAM AMELIA1417 227269 WILLIAM PATRICK1418 228273 WILLIAM DAVID1419 233986 WILLIAM JACOB1420 238392 WILLIAM ARKOI 1421 201588 WILLIE JOSEPH1422 212482 WILLIE SHALLOW1423 225819 WILLIE CHERMORE1424 229687 WILLIE JAMES 1425 215562 WILSON JOSEPH1426 218294 WILSON SAMPSON1427 224243 WILSON SMITH1428 226742 WILSON JACOB1429 234681 WILSON PETER 1430 237256 WILSON FRANCIS 1431 220141 WINKER DANIEL 1432 207705 WISSEH BOB1433 218073 WLEH BESTMAN 1434 233226 WLEH AMOS1435 212041 WORT KLA1436 236021 WOLOBAH JAMES 1437 229946 WOMLIE HARRY 1438 226521 WOOHO EDWARD 1439 222488 WOROBAH JOHN1440 215805 WREH WILLIAM 1441 229831 WRIGHT OLIVIA1442 225843 WUO PETER1443 2207552 WYMA CHARLES1444 238171 YAHNQUEE DAVID1445 214243 YAMA MOMO1446 202444 YANKEY ALFRED1447 211397 YARGBOH MOSES1448 233196 YARH EDDIE1449 235997 YARH JOSEPH1450 220400 YARKPAWOLO AMILITY1451 203238 YARPOLE ROBERT 1452 211974 YAWUAH ALFRED1453 221686 YEAPU JOHN1454 235822 YENGBE MOSES1455 222038 YENGBIE ISAAC1456 226904 YOKO JACKSON1457 235695 YORFEE JAMES 1458 219233 YORFI KPAINGBA1459 212563 ZAMBIA XXXX1460 215007 ZANA ALFRED 1461 202576 ZANNIOH PETER1462 211711 ZAWAY JOSEPH1463 223760 ZAWOLO MOSES1464 225916 ZAZA JOHN1465 229491 ZEZE JACKSON 1466 230286 ZEZE PEWEE1467 232076 ZEZE JOSEPH1468 212741 ZEZIBAR JAMES1469 206171 ZINNAH MOSES1470 220078 ZINNAH BOIMAH1471 230227 ZINNAH JOSEPH1472 234117 ZINNAH THOMPSON1473 238139 ZINNAH HARRIS1474 219908 ZOMOWAY AUGUSTUS1475 202703 ZUBAH NATHANIEL 1476 219703 ZUBAH JOSEPH 1477 218707 SHELTON MOSES1478 221201 SHERIFF ALBERT


The Liberia Municipal Water Project (LMWP) will support the design, tendering, execution and operation of water supply infrastructure improvements in the secondary cities of Robertsport, Sanniquellie, and Voinjama. This project will assist local and national authorities in developing plans for water supply and

sanitation improvements, implementing short and medium-term water supply infrastructure improvements, and re-establishing local capability to sustainably operate and maintain water supply improvements in Robertsport, Sanniquellie, and Voinjama. By September 2015 over 90% of the population in each city will have improved water supply access and improved infrastructure will be handed over to locally-based management entities capable of financially and technically sustaining water supply service in the three cities.

LMWP will develop local capacity to maintain, manage and operate the USAID-funded water system improvements in the three cities and create conditions favorable for further expansion of such improvements after the end of the project. The improved water systems will provide substantial health benefits and increase business opportunities in the three cities.

LMWP seeks a reputable company to perform “Surveyor Services for Sanniquellie, Voinjama and Robertsport” The engagement will be in twofold, the first is to conduct an immediate field surveying services and next is to establish a Long Term Agreement (LTA) where the LMWP can utilize the successful firm for potential future surveying services in selected areas of Robertsport, Sanniquellie and Voinjama.

The RFP documents for requirements can be picked up from the below address from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM daily.

Address: Liberia Municipal Water Project LMWP

19 Street & Paynes Ave, SinkorMonrovia, Liberia

Contact 0776-794-947/ [email protected]

Deadline for submission of REF is 3:00 P.M. Friday, January 10th, 2014. All bids must be delivered at the above mentioned addressed. Any offer received after this deadline will not be considered. Submissions submitted by e-mail will be rejected.

PROCUREMENT NOTICEDeadline: January 10, 2014

: REP No. LMWP-2013-001- Surveyor Services in Liberia

1. The National Housing Authority is receiving income from its operations for the Fiscal Year 2013-2014 and intends to apply portion of the same toward the procurement of Ve-hicles.

2. The National Housing Authority now invites sealed bids from eligible registered bidders for the supply of vehicles for the Fiscal year 2013-2014.

3. Bidding will be conducted through the National Com-petitive Bidding method as enshrined in the PPCA and is open to all eligible bidders within the Republic of Liberia.

4. Specification & Quantity

INVITATION FOR BIDSFOR THE PROCUREMENT OF GOODS

(Purchase of Vehicles)IFB No: NHA/NCB/003/13/14

A detailed specification is provided in the Technical Specification section of the bidding document.

Qualification requirements include:i. Articles of Incorporationii. Valid Tax Clearanceiii. Valid Business Registration Certificateiv. Past performance records including names and contacts.

5. All interested eligible bidders may obtain copy of the bidding document from the Procurement Unit of the National Housing Authority for a non-refundable fee of US$100.00 beginning 30/12/2013 from 9:00am to 5:00pm daily.

6. All Bids must be accompanied by a Bid Security of the amount stated in the matrix above, for each lot, from a repu-table bank in Liberia.

7. Sealed bids must be delivered to the Procurement Unit not later than 12:00 Mid-day 27/01/2014. Late bids will be rejected and returned to bidders unopened. Bids will be opened in the presence of bidders who choose to attend or their representatives on 27/01/2014 at 1:00pm in the conference room of the NHA, Water Side, UN Drive, Monrovia Liberia. 8. The address referred to is: Procurement Unit National Housing Authority Waterside, UN Drive Monrovia, Liberia

LOT # Description Quantity Bid Security LOT 1. Double Cabin

Pick-‐up One (1) US$800.00

LOT 2. Jeep (SUV) One (1) US$800.00 LOT 3. Jeep (SUV) One (1) US$1,000.00

I want to use this medium to respond to the allegation made by Mr. Richard B. Kieh on one of the local radio outlets where

Mr. Kieh referred to me as a drug dealer and an operative of a drug cartel.

I want to use this time to inform the public that such information is totally untrue and misleading. I also want to call on Mr. Kieh to prove such information in a court of competent jurisdiction because it has the propen-sity to tarnish my hard earn character which I have built over the years.

Finally, I will also clarify the issue of the various beaches being used as an area for depositing of corpses. This is also far from the reality, because the Liberia Maritime Authority has 501 contractors that are responsible to clean and maintain the beaches on a daily basis.

In addition to the contractors, there are security personnel deployed at the various beaches to prevent misuse of the beaches and are working in collaboration with the LNP and the Magisterial Court within the Township. This is evidenced by the statistics from the Star of the Sea clinic in West Point that shows a rapid reduction in diarrhea cases for the past two years.

I want to assure the people of West Point that I will remain focused and steadfast as we all strive towards the development of our community.

Happy New Year and may the Almighty God bless the people of West Point.

Press Statement by Miatta H. Flowers, Commissioner of the Township of West Point


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• Attend relevant interagency, sector coordination, and other meetings as requested. • Coordinate with other departments to ensure maximum communication and coordination between other

departments and the Programme Department for efficient and effective country program operations.

C. Persons Specifications Attributes/Skills • Understanding of SIDA projects/requirements • Understanding of Women Rights issues in the Liberian context. • Knowledge of development work and poverty issues. • Professional individual with high personal integrity; innovative, flexible approaches to work, coupled with

enthusiasm and commitment to ActionAid’s Vision, Mission and Values. • Above average active learning skills: understanding the implications of new information for both current

and future problem-solving and decision-making. • Good complex problem solving skills and critical thinking skills: using logic and reasoning to identify the

strengths and weaknesses of alternative solutions, conclusions or approaches to problems. • Good administration, communication, negotiation, interpersonal, office management, analytical and report

writing skills. • Ability to work under pressure with tight deadlines and with minimum supervision.

Education and Experience • Minimum Bachelor Degree in Social Sciences, development work, or related field. • Minimum of three years previous work-related skills.

PROGRAM COORDINATOR- EC GRANT

Responsible to: Programme Manager, Women & Girls’ Rights Location: Buchanan, Grand Bassa with 50% travel to Rivercess County Grade: 3-4 Line Management: EC project staff

C. Main Purpose And Scope

The Program Coordinator (PC) will be responsible for the overall project supervision and financial management including strategic planning and budgeting, implementation and monitoring, building partnership relations with stakeholders and related work. The PC will lead quality research in consultation with the Women’s & Girls’ Rights PM, HoPP and relevant staff including report writing. S/he will be responsible for building rapport with partners, donor, and relevant government line ministries and agencies.

The PC will be available to perform other tasks and duties as assigned by the Women & Girls’ Rights PM and Head of Program & Policy.

D. Responsibilities

Overall Project Coordination • Develop national project plan and ensure project is delivered according to plan

6

• Represent and promote the protection of the Rights of Women, Girls, and other key population nationally • Work with HoPP, relevant heads and programme managers to ensure high priority is given to delivering

on the project • Manage and resolve obstacles to delivery through linking the project and partners to appropriate support

outside of the project (theme; impact assessment etc.) • Develop and run project inception training for national partners (following international inception training) • Initiate and manage national RACI matrix for project • Ensure that the project is properly monitored and evaluated, bringing in support appropriately from other

national teams, and internationally • Produce timely reports (narrative & financial) according to donor and AAL’s requirements • Provide financial management oversight of the project including working with the Finance department • Strengthen capacity building of project partner (BAWODA) and ensure that the project quality is met • Identify human resource requirements for the project • Lead the national policy components of the project and champion within the country programme • In collaboration with the Program Quality Coordinator, strengthen the project M&E systems for quality

performance • Participate in relevant networks to build alliances that promote ActionAid’s advocacy objective • Work to deliver and monitor the project in line with the donor contract as advised by the donor coordinator • Integrate donor monitoring requirements into all planning and monitoring & evaluation processes.

Project monitoring and evaluation • In collaboration with the Programme Quality Coordinator (PQC), ensure that the project is properly

monitored and evaluated, bringing in support appropriately from other national teams, and internationally. • Set up programme quality standards and systems to support delivery. • Work with the PQC to set up monitoring systems in line with AAL systems to develop appropriate

benchmarks and to measure project indicators • Develop accurate plans and budgets in suitable formats, up to date, and according to donor requirements • Produce timely reports (narrative & financial) according to donor and AAL’s requirements and incorporate

any changes as deemed necessary • Document and resolve any issues with quality of the reports • Provide management analysis of the progress and financial reports to the Project Accountability Team

(PAT), Finance Manager (internal audit function) and Senior Management Team (SMT)

Financial Management • Provide financial management oversight of the project, including working with the Finance department to

achieve financial objectives. • Ensure the project expenditure is in line with the budget and any under-spends or overspends are raised

with national PAT/SMT • Promote zero tolerance for corruption and misappropriation of all project related and AA Liberia resources

HR related • Identify human resource requirements for the project • Participate in the recruitment of all project management staff nationally • Recruit and manage staff directly working on the project

7

Policy, advocacy and campaigning • Lead the national policy components of the project and champion within the country programme • Attend consultative meetings, as necessary, with relevant coalitions / networks / platforms • Participate in relevant networks to build alliances and solidarity within the context of AA Liberia Country

Strategy Paper and HRBA

Donor related • Work to deliver and monitor the project in line with the donor contract as advised by the donor • Integrate donor monitoring requirements into all planning and monitoring & evaluation processes • In consultation with the HoPP, initiate/maintain good communication with donor offices in-country, and

seek opportunities to further influence around the project’s objective

E. Persons Specifications Attributes/Skills • Demonstrated skills in managing donor funded projects, especially SIDA projects • Experience of / good working knowledge of women and girls; rights and HRBA • Experience in financial management and budgeting • Skills and experience in delivering projects to high quality and to donor requirements • Excellent leadership, negotiation and communication skills • Knowledge and skills in participatory methodologies and processes • Demonstrated hands on experience of programme development, planning, delivery, and monitoring and

evaluation, and impact assessment; monitoring/assessing performance of self, other individuals, and systems to make improvement or take corrective action.

• Good political judgment and experience of lobbying at a senior level • Excellent writing/ communication and computer skills– writing clearly in different ways for different

audiences.

Education and Experience • Graduate level degree in Social Sciences, development work, or related field. Bachelor’s degree with

extensive relevant experience will be considered • Minimum of seven years previous work-related experience with at least three years experience managing

related programs, with minimum of five years progressive experience on women’s rights, HTP and access to justice.

• Must have proven knowledge and experience in the application of participatory methodologies and processes

MONITORING & EVALUATION OFFICER

Responsible to: Program Coordinator Location: Buchanan, Grand Bassa with 50% travel to Rivercess County Grade: 3 Line Management: None

A. Main Purpose And Scope

8

The Monitoring & Evaluation Officer (MEO) will be a member of the ActionAid Liberia Country Program’s Quality team working with the EC Project in Grand Bassa and Rivercess Counties; functioning as a unit to meet the goals and objectives of the team. The M&E Officer will work with project team in their respective operational areas to develop a comprehensive M&E framework for the project. This will also include establishing baseline data and the collection and analysis of data for assessing and measuring the outcomes of the project against set objectives and key deliverables. The MEO is responsible to facilitate assessment of project impact and recommend appropriate adjustments to ensure that project milestones and outcomes are achieved..

B. Responsibilities Core Tasks • In collaboration with the Program Quality Coordinator (PQC), prepare monitoring, reviews and

evaluations work plans and ensure ongoing activities are in adherence to project work plan. • Participate in the development of the M&E framework for the project in compliance with AAL and EC

monitoring and evaluation guidelines. • Responsible for the day-to-day monitoring of project staffs and project delivery partners’ implementation

activities and ensure adjustment and quality control of the project implementation. • Participate in the development of M&E guidelines, methods, formats, procedures and criteria. • Conduct surveys and evaluations of AAL-EC project sites and work closely with AAL Communication

Officer and advocacy component of the project to ensure messaging is sensitive to national development challenges around women’s rights and education.

• Help to critically but constructively analyze AAL-EC project and offer recommendations for the improvement of AAL-EC project performance.

• Organize and facilitate periodic reviews and appraisal aimed at stock-taking and quality control. Joint monitoring exercises, learning dialogues and evaluation activities will be led by the MEO with supervision from the Program Coordinator and Program Quality Coordinator.

• Prepare and submit regular monthly and quarterly monitoring, reviews and evaluation reports on project to the Program Coordinator and PQC.

• Participate in M&E team meetings and perform other tasks that may be required by the Program Manager, PQC and/HoPP.

C. Persons Specifications Attributes/Skills • Understanding of the result based management framework • Familiarity with M&E tools with knowledge of applying them. • Ability to effectively interview and solicit information from individuals with varying educational and socio-

economic backgrounds and levels, as well as ethnic and linguistic backgrounds. • Excellent verbal and written communication and inter-personal skills. • Demonstrable creative approaches to problem solving. • Excellent independent judgment and decision-making skills. • Ability to work independently and objectively maintaining the highest standards of integrity in job

performance. • Flexible and easily adaptable to change. • Ability to work in and promote a team environment • Excellent qualitative and quantitative data collection and analysis skills. • Excellent planning skills.

9

• Knowledge of Microsoft Office 2003/2007, ability to use word processing, spreadsheet, data analysis package and database software; email and internet

Education and Experience • Minimum Bachelor Degree in Social Sciences, development work, or related field. • At least three years of experience in program implementation or monitoring, with professional knowledge

of Women and Girls’ rights, HTP, Sexual & Gender Based Violence (SGBV) programs. • Must have proven knowledge and experience in the application of participatory methodologies and

processes

HOW TO APPLY: All applications, including cover letters and CV, should be addressed to the Country Director, ActionAid Liberia Country Program, Oldest Congo Town, Near Winner’s Chapel, Monrovia, Liberia and sent via email to [email protected], copy [email protected]. Deadline for submission of applications is Wednesday January 8, 2014. Only shortlisted candidates will be contacted. Female candidates are encouraged to apply.


EXCELLENCE IN HIGHER EDUCATION FOR LIBERIAN DEVELOPMENT (EHELD)11th and 12 Streets, Payne’s Avenue, Sinkor • Monrovia, Liberia • Telephone 231 776 399 312 • www.rti.org

Request for Quote/Proposal (RFQ/RFP)

All qualify suppliers should pick up a copy of the bidding document that include the detail specifications of the desktop computers and the bid evaluation factors from the below address: USAID-RTIInternationalProjectFieldOffice Payne Avenue (Between 11th & 12th Streets), Sinkor Monrovia, Liberia

Sealed bids are to be submitted by the close of business on Thursday, January 9, 2014.

Commodity/Service Required: Purchase, Delivery & Installation of 100 Desktops Computers & Accessories

Type of Procurement: One-Off Purchase Agreement

Type of Contract: Fixed Price Term of Contract: January 1-31, 2014 Contract Funding: EHC-E-06-04-00004-00

This Procurement supports: USAID/RTI International EHELD Project Supplier Candidate:

Submit Sealed Proposal To:

Prince K. Gony, Payne Avenue (Between 11th & 12th Streets) Sinkor, Monrovia, Liberia Office Telephone: +231776 399 312 Personal: +231776 551 727 +231886 551 727

Date of Issue of RFP: December 31, 2013

Date Questions from Supplier Due January 6, 2014

Date Proposal Due: January 7, 2014

Date Purchase Order Issued to Supplier (s)

January 9, 2014

Method of Submittal:

Respond via e-‐mail or hand deliver sealed hardcopy with attached documents in MSWord / pdf format. The Offeror agrees to hold the prices in its offer firm for 90 days from the date specified for the receipt of offers, unless another time is specified in the addendum of the RFP/RFQ.

Solicitation Number: RTI/EHELD-2013-12-005 Attachments to RFP:

All bidders are responsible to carefully review each attachment and follow any instructions that may be relevant to this procurement.

1.Attachment “A”–Commodity Specifications 2.Attachment “B”–Instructions to Offerors/Sellers 3.All PO Terms and Conditions are listed on our website atwww.rti.org/poterms

• RFQ No.

RFQ-‐MDF-‐078

• Date December 26, 2013

• Title Supply and Delivery of Agro Equipment

• Issuing Office & Address for Submission of Quotes

DAI USAID Food and Enterprise Development (FED) 6th Street , Sinkor, Monrovia

• Contact Person for Questions regarding office location or admin details

MDF Manager Telephone: +0886547541

• Anticipated Award Type

Fixed Unit Purchase Order

• Delivery date Two months after the signing of Purchase Order

• Basis for Award An award will be made based on the Price, Availability, Quality, Delivery Timeframe and Referencesto the vendor whobest meets all the requirements specified in the RFQ.

Food and Enterprise Development (FED)Supply and Delivery of Agro Equipment

PURPOSE:DAI, implementer of theUSAID funded Food and Enterprise Development (FED) Program, invites qualified vendors to submit quotes for the Supply and Delivery of Agro Equipment (see Appendix B for details) in support of program implementation. INSTRUCTIONS FOR SUBMISSION OF QUOTESClosing date of this RFQ is WednesdayJanuary 8, 2014Specialinstruction:InterestedvendorsshouldcomeatFEDofficesbetween9amto5pmdaily,attheaboveaddress, to pick up the following:

1. Detailed instructions regarding bid submission2. List of documentation required to accompany bids3. DetailedlistingandSpecificationsoftherequiredequipment

Quotes should be submitted on vendor’s pro-forma invoicevia hard copy in a sealed envelope, as follows:ATTENTION: RFQ-MDF-078 Market Development Fund FOOD AND ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 6TH STREET, SINKOR MONROVIA, LIBERIA

Request for Quotation (RFQ)

LIBERIA NATIONAL POLICEINVITATION FOR BIDS

For the Procurement of Goods(CLEANING MATERIALS & VEHICLES SPARE PARTS FOR REPAIR AND

MAINTENANCE)IFB NO: LNP/NCB/001/13/14 & IFB NO: LNP/NVB/002/13/14

The Government of the Republic of Liberia through the Liberia National Police (LNP) has received budgetary allotment from the National Budget for the fiscal year 2013-2014 and intends to apply it towards the procurement of CLEANING MATERIALS & VEHICLES SPARE PARTS FOR REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE.

The LNP now invites sealed bids form eligible registered bidders for the supply of CLEANING MATERIALS & REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE OF VEHICLES SPARE PARTS for the fiscal year 2013/2014.

Bidding will be conducted through the National Competitive Bidding (NCB) process as enshrined in the PPCCA.

SPECIFICATION

NO DESCRIPTION QTY

IFB NO: LNP/NCB/001/13/14

Cleaning Materials Assorted

IFB NO: LNP.NCB.002/13/14

Vehicle Spare Parts for Repair & Maintenance

Assorted

Qualification requirements includes:• Articles of Incorporation• Valid Tax Clearance • Valid Business Registration Certificate• Past performance records including the names and contact numbers of at least two clients.

All interested eligible bidders may obtain copy of the bidding document from the Procurement Unit of the LNP for a nonrefundable fee of One Hundred United States Dollars (US$100.00) beginning January 2, 2014 from 9:00Am to 3:00PM. Monday to Friday.

All bids must be accompanied by a Bid Security Declaration.

MINISTRY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRSOffice of the Superintendent

Grand Bassa County Development FundCity of Buchanan, Grand Bassa CountyNATIONAL COMPETITIVE BIDDING (NCB)

INVITATION FOR BID (IFB)FOR THE PURCHASE OF A BRAND NEW VEHICLE

IFB NO. GBC/NCB/100/01/2012/2013

The Grand Bassa County Administration has received funding from Arcelor Mittal/The National Gov-ernment of Liberia through the County Social Development fund and intends to use portion of the fund towards the purchase of one new vehicle to facilitate the smooth implementation of projects in the County.

The County therefore invites SEALED bids from eligible and qualified bidders for the supply of one new vehicle as indicated below:

Bidding will be conducted through the NATIONAL COMPETITIVE BIDDING PROCEDURES as specified in th PUBLIC PROCUREMENT CONCESSION ACTS (PPCA) and approved by the PUBLIC PROCUREMENT COMMISSION.

QUALIFICATION/REQUIREMENT INCLUDES:• PAST PERFORMANCE INCLUDING THE NAME OF AT LEAST 2 CLIENTS,• CURRENT BUSINESS REGISTRATION• CURRENT TAX CLEARANCE • SOCIAL SECURITY TAX CLEARANCE • GUARANTEE SCHEDULE OF DELIVERY• Bid security of 2% of quoted bid price by bidder in absolute value drawn on a reputable bank in

Liberia• Availability of spare parts• Vehicle maintenance workshop is an added advantage

Interested bidders may obtain additional information and bid documents from the Procurement Unit in the Office of the Assistant Superintendent for Development Buchanan City, Grand Bassa County Starting from December 6, 2013 (Monday to Friday) 9:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Daily for a Non-refundable fee of US$100.00(One Hundred United States Dollars)

Sealed bid must be delivered to the Procurement Unit of the Procurement Committee on the 3rd day of January 2014 at the hour of 2:00 P.M. and bids will be opened the same day in the presence of bidders or their representatives. All late bids will be returned unopened. No alternative bids or electronic bids will be accepted.

THE ADDRESSED REFERRED TO ABOVE IS:The Procurement Unit

Project Management Committee (PMC)OfficeoftheAssistantSuperintendentforDevelopment

Grand Bassa County

Daily Observer sunday, January 05, 2014 Monday, January 6, 2014

Konneh is ‘Africa’s Finance Minister of the Year’-banker Magazine says

Liberia’s Minister of Finance Mr Amara Konneh has been

unanimously selected Africa’s 2914th Finance Minister of the Year, by the editorial board of Banker Magazine, a subsidiary of Financial Times Magazine.

The prestigious recognition is expected to be delivered next week in London, ahead of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, on January 24, 2014.

In a letter addressed to Mr. Konneh, the publisher of the Banker Magazine wrote “I am delighted to tell you that for our January 2014 edition, you have been chosen Africa’s “Finance Minister of the Year.”

The publisher noted that the “decision was made after discussions among the magazine’s editors and a survey of views among bankers and economists, and therefore represents a vote of confidence by the markets in the role played by the Liberian Ministry of Finance over the past year. “Many congratulations to you and your colleagues,” the Magazine’s editor added.

In particular, The Banker noted the wide-ranging economic reforms that are being carried out to develop Liberia’s institutions, infrastructure and financial system.

The Banker also pointed out that Konneh has embarked on a series of reforms both at the Ministry of Finance and within the broader financial and fiscal environment, introducing several economic and fiscal programs and instruments that have helped to stabilize the economy.

Amara Konneh was appointed Liberia’s 25th Minister of Finance in January 2012, charged with the daunting task of transforming the economy that is recovering from one of the worst economic collapses and creating jobs, shortly after the 2011 elections of President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf for a second term.

He has since coordinated the formulation and launching of the administration’s five-year

development strategy, the Agenda for Transformation (AfT), its second poverty-reduction strategy, and the first step towards its Vision 2030 that lays the foundation for turning Liberia into an inclusive middle-income country by 2030.

The AfT will attempt to remove structural development obstacles through an estimated US$3.2 billion program, more than half of which is planned for roads and energy.

Minister Konneh has presided over macroeconomic stability over the past two years in the midst of sluggish global economic growth that had negative implications for the Liberian economy. He has presided over a massive public investment in key economic infrastructure projects while attracting millions in grants and concessional loans to fund the AfT.

To support the growth envisioned in the government’s medium-term growth strategy, (AfT) he quickly introduced a Medium Term Expenditure Framework (MTEF), a multi-year rolling budget framework that began in fiscal year 2012/2013 and saw an increase in public investments from a mere 7% of the budget to about 25% to finance critical economic infrastructure projects.

Through an aggressive mobilization of domestic and external financing, Konneh has led the government’s efforts that have raised US$2 billion to support the AfT, energy, roads, ports and agriculture.

The most significant project is the restoration of electricity to the country, construction of major highways to connect Liberia’s key economic corridors and rehabilitation of the Greenville Port and the main international airport. Most of the funding secured so far constitutes grants with about 20% in concessional loans to various lenders including the World Bank, the African Development Bank (AfDB) and other bilateral financing.

According to the Banker’s Magazine, Liberia’s fiscal policy has broadly supported macroeconomic stability through Minister Konneh’s leadership.

Government budgets have more than doubled since 2008, as government service provision has expanded with the economy. Until 2012, budgets were broadly balanced, with primary deficits below 2% of GDP.

Since Minister Konneh introduced the MTEF, overspending on key economic infrastructure resulted in an estimated 5.8% deficit, which has been paid off by the Ministry of Finance. He has also ensured full compliance with the Public Financial Management Act, by implementing its core regulations.

He also has overseen robust PFM reforms including enhancement of cash management procedures, wage bill reforms, fiscal decentralization, down-sizing the Integrated Financial Management Information System (IFMIS) to twenty ministries, and the General Auditing Commission (GAC). Through his leadership, PFM reforms are generally on track with a revision for the PFM Strategy and Action Plan in the works.

Liberia, under Mr. Konneh’s stewardship, produced for the first time, a budget performance report (fiscal outturn) and a Consolidated Financial Statement for the Legislature and the President that is being

audited by the General Auditing Commission---a crucial compliance requirements of the Public Financial Management Act.

The recognition comes, when Liberia is celebrating 10 years of sustained peace and resurgent economic growth and development, propelled largely by sound economic and fiscal management policies spearheaded by one of the continent’s youngest cabinet member.

Under his supersision, the Liberian economy grew an estimated 8.9% in 2012, led by the first full year of post-conflict iron ore exports, buoyant construction, and strong performance in services.

Liberia’s real GDP is projected to expand by 8.1% in 2013 and growth is projected to be impressive in 2014. It is estimated that between 25 to 30 thousand jobs have been created

thus far by mining and agriculture concessions, and through labor-intensive employment programs financed by the government and donors.

Liberia has also made impressive gains in other areas. Between 2011 and 2013 it climbed eight steps to 174 (out of 187) in the UN’s Human Development Index and has risen 10 positions in the World Bank’s last two Ease of Doing Business reports, taking it above Tanzania and Nigeria.

The Treasury Chief was also very instrumental in getting Liberia’s qualifications for the United States Government’s Millennium Challenge Corporation’s (MCC) Country Threshold Program (TCP) and the Compact Program in 2009 and 2012. The TCP has supported critical reforms to increase girls’ primary education

completion; land rights and access; and develop a trade policy to facilitate Liberia’s accession to the World Trade Organization. These initiatives were supported with a US$15 million grant for the TCP of the MCC.

As a reflection of the high performance of Liberia’s TCP, Liberia became eligible to develop a Compact Program, which will attract additional funding for key socioeconomic develop initiatives, in line with the AfT and the Millennium Development Goals.

Konneh, speaking to the Observer via telephone, Konneh said the award was a tribute to the President’s leadership, the work and dedication of the staff of the Ministries of Finance and Planning and Economic Affairs, and his colleagues across the government.

“We are flattered by this recognition and thank the President for her preferment. We hope this will reenergize the workforce and create the impetus necessary to drive our development agenda forward. There is no time for celebration, for we have a lot of work to do,” he said.

The Banker is the premier monthly magazine on global finance since 1926, and is owned by the Financial Times group. It is the most-read monthly financial magazine in Europe, with an influential worldwide audience of senior bank executives and financial policy-makers. This is the 13th year in which we have given awards to finance ministers, it pointed out.

Finance Minister amara Konneh

Daily Observer Monday, January 6, 2014

view over the weekend, that the waiver was done in close consultations with the former employees of BMC, and the pronouncement is intended to sensitize the public, that nei-ther the Government ,or any concession companies, shall henceforth, in no way or form, be indebted to ex-BMC work-ers.

The Larblah committee, as of today, is expected to pub-lish the names of 1,804 former employees, and is requesting anyone, who has not seen their name published, to proceed to the “upper flat chamber of Op-pong’s Store at Red-light with documents to justify their in-clusion.” (See the names in the paper).

“The validation of the names will end on Saturday and hope-fully, before on by the 15th of

January, payment of benefits for former BMC employees will begin,” Mr. Larblah said.

He added: “About 90% of the former BMC employees had already taken their ID cards and we are informing those that did not, to go the upper dlat chamber of Oppong’s Store.”

It may be recalled, the former BMC Workers claimed that the BMC Management owed them about US$17m, but the Gov-ernment of Liberia agreed to pay US$13m.

Legal representation by Cllr. Varney Sherman produced for the former BMC workers, US$4.1m, leaving a balance of US$8.9m.

After over four years of si-lence, the former BMC work-ers began ending strike actions, when the multi- billion-conces-sion company, China Union,

which is operating the erst-while BMC, began operations.

Fortunately, given the efforts of Trustees, Inter-ministerial Committees and the media, the Government of Liberia finally agreed to listen to the workers; pleas; most of the almost 2,000 workers are now in their 50s.

On Wednesday, November 7, at the Ninth Floor Conference Room of the Finance Minis-try, the Government of Liberia signed a memorandum of un-derstanding (MOU) with for-mer workers of the Bong Min-ing Company (BMC) agreeing to pay US$4 million to the workers in back wages.

The money, according to Fi-nance Minister Amara M. Kon-neh, is a lump sum payment to the former BMC workers to leave the old BMC facility and give way for China Union to commence full operations in the area. The government also signed another MOU with

squatters occupying the BMC facility in Bong Mines and the railroad to leave the area.

According to the MOU, the Government will make the lump sum payments to the former BMC workers and the squatters beginning from De-cember 15th to January 10th 2014.

In the case of the squatters, the government agreed to pay US$500 to each of the 857 family heads between Decem-ber 15th and January 10th 2014 as a one-time payment.

This means that all of the squatters will receive a lump-sum payment of US$428,500, from the government.

Speaking during the sign-ing ceremony at the Ministry of Finance, Minister Amara Konneh thanked the former BMC workers and the squat-ters. He assured them that the monies were already allotted in the budget “and this MOU

commits the government to disbursing them.”

He said the signing of the MOU with the former BMC workers and the squatters marked the closure of a dark page in the economic history of Liberia.

Konneh also assured the public that the concerned par-ties have made formal, legal commitments to evacuating the premises and no longer impede China Union’s operations.

He pointed out that once the housing units in Bong Mines and the railroad are rehabili-tated and taken care of, China Union plans to increase its iron ore production from 50,000 metric tons to 800,000 metric tons within a year, thereby in-jecting billions of dollars into the economy.

“In the coming year or two,” he said ‘China Union will con-tribute about US$5 million a year in revenue to the govern-

ment for development purpos-es.”

According to Minister Kon-neh, China Union also plans on increasing its current employ-ment of 232 Liberians to 459 Liberians in the span of one year.

Earlier, the Chairman of the former BMC Employees Com-mittee J. Jaye Larblah thanked the government of Liberia for agreeing to pay them off.

Mr. Larblah, however, ap-pealed to the government to press China Union to employ those former BMC workers that have the skills and are still strong enough to work.

According to him, there is no need for the Chinese company to hire foreigners when Liberi-ans are qualified for the job.

US$4.9m

General of the Liberia National Police, Col. Clarence Chris Massaquoi, a team of highway patrol officers, headed by pa-trolman Jallah M. Japolo, inter-cepted a black Nissan X-Terra owned by Officer Sawon S. Doe ID#: 0699.

At a press conference held by Director Massaquoi, it was explained that two unidentified

occupants stepped down from the vehicle and were searched.

During the search, marijua-na with an estimated weight of 145Kg and valued at LD$966,000, was found.

Director Massaquoi prom-ised a reward to the vigilant police officers who made the drug-bust.

“As part of our crack-down

on drug trafficking, the LNP is gratified to inform the public that we have arrested PSU of-ficer Sawon S. Doe.”

Mr. Doe was immediately dismissed from the LNP and turned over to the Drug En-forcement Agency (DEA). He will be investigated and pros-ecuted.

Director Massaquoi said that there are ‘bad apples’ promot-ing corruption, and that many of them were officers within the

LNP. He expressed his commit-ment to the enforcement of the law and maintenance of order as head of the LNP.

He apologized to the Liberian people for the ongoing situation in the security sector, describ-ing it as a blow to the commu-nity and an act undermining the police’s trust in the rebuilding process of the country.

Receiving the consignment of marijuana confiscated by the LNP, the Director of the Drug

Enforcement Agency, Col. An-thony Souh, expressed grati-tude to the (LNP) and Director Massaquoi for being vigilant in dealing with drug-trafficking in the country.

Mr. Souh said, “This is the kind of professionalism that has been lacking within the security sector; I want to as-sure the people of Liberia and the national police force of our cooperation in ensuring maxi-mum results from our opera-

tions.”He described the effort of the

(LNP) as timely and efficient. He praised the Director for arresting a uniformed officer with drugs, adding that no one is exempted from ongoing drug investigations.

“We will go after security of-ficers and civilians; we will do whatever it takes.” If a cat is able to devour its own, then we will go after our own (if neces-sary) when the time comes.”

Policeman

Chinese, Indians, Ghanaians, Nigerians, Guineans, and Sier-ra Leoneans amongst others are currently residing in Liberia; something that proves equal freedom for both Liberian citi-zens and foreigners enjoy in this “land of Liberty.”

This in fact was one of the main tools used during the 2011 Presidential and General Elections to re-elect President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf. Dur-ing her first term, she restored Liberia’s international image among the comity of nations.

Predicated upon the fact that “Liberia’s blessings and glory lie in foreign hands,” its re-lationship with international partners was highly strength-ened in 2013 as new embas-sies were opened and some very friendly foreign diplomats ended their tour of duties and were recalled by their respec-tive countries.

On October 14, 2013, the United Kingdom reopened its embassy in Monrovia after 22 years of closure due to the Li-berian civil crisis.

British Parliamentarian and Minister for Africa, Mark Sim-monds making a remark at the opening of the embassy said United Kingdom was confident of the peace in Liberia. He also stated that they were reopening their embassy on grounds that Liberia had celebrated 10 years of peace and the environment now depicts peaceful coexis-tence.

Simmonds assured that they were making frantic effort to introduce the visa system that will allow travellers from Li-beria to travel to the United Kingdom directly without hav-ing to go to a second country like Ghana or Nigeria to obtain a visa.

For Foreign Minister Augus-tine K. Ngafuan, he described

the relationship between Li-beria and Great Britain as “strong.” Min. Ngafuan stated that Britain was the first to rec-ognize Liberia’s independence and it was also the first country the first President of Liberia, Joseph Jenkins Roberts visited after Liberia declared its inde-pendence in 1847.

Minister Ngafuan also re-called the visit of British Prime Minister David Cameron to Liberia in February of 2013 as one consolidating factor to Britain and Liberia’s relation-ship.

US-Liberia RelationsLiberia’s traditional ally,

the United States of America, early 2013, recalled Ambassa-dor Linda Thomas Greenfield, who had stayed for nearly four years in Liberia on diplomatic mission, and was replaced by Ambassador Deborah Malac. Amb. Greenfield was consid-ered by many Liberians as a daughter of Liberia more than a diplomat. She had once lived in Liberia many years before she came as a diplomat.Germany-Liberia RelationsOn June 14, 2013, German

Ambassador Bodo Schaff bid farewell to Liberia and in Sep-tember his successor, Ralph Timmermann took over as Ambassador of Germany to Liberia.

Germany’s role in Liberia’s post-war recovery process is very essential. It is one of the European countries con-tributing to the restoration of the country’s damaged hydro-electric power, and it has over the years contributed to logis-tical supports for the Liberian National Police (LNP) and is supporting Agriculture project in south-east Liberia through the German based non-govern-mental organization, Welt Hun-gerhlife.

Sino-Liberia RelationsChina is one main develop-

ment partner to Liberia’s post-war recovery. It has financed and built some of Liberia’s re-cent modern structures, includ-ing the US$10 million Jackson F. Doe Referral Hospital in Tappita, Nimba County. It also built a modern, new Univer-sity of Liberia Campus outside Monrovia. Its Ambassadors have awarded hundreds of for-eign and local scholarships to Liberians both in the private and public sectors.

The latest part of 2013 saw Chinese Ambassador Zhao Ji-anhua, under whose adminis-tration, Liberia got some of the biggest aid packages from Chi-na, going back to China after serving ending his tour of duty.

Prior to his going, the Chi-nese Ambassador and the Li-berian Government signed US$36 million bilateral agree-ment aimed at undertaking three projects including the erection and remodeling of the

Samuel Kanyon Doe Sports Complex and the construction of a new campus of the Monro-via Vocational Technical Col-lege (MVTC), along the Soma-lia Drive in Garnesville.

Also, during his tour of duty, China agreed to a US$60 mil-lion Ministerial Complex for the Government of Liberia. This building when completed, it is expected to host at least 10 ministries. Chinese Amb. Zhao said during one of his press conferences that it (Min-isterial Complex) is going to be the second of such building in Africa. The first is in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, also built by the Chinese.

In a remark at the signing cer-emony, Foreign Minister Au-gustine K. N’gafuan also laud-ed the Chinese Government for the complex project, which he said when completed the Libe-rian Government will no longer be a tenant in its own home.

EU Nations & OthersEuropean countries including

Sweden, France and Norway opened embassies in Liberia in 2013. Egypt recalled Ambassa-dor Adawy and Finland retired Aaron Milton as an Honorary Consul and replaced him by Markku Vesikko.

The year 2013 also saw Libe-ria and Japan cementing their relations with the signing of a US50 million agreement for the reconstruction of the So-malia Drive, beginning from the Freeport of Monrovia to the ever-busy commercial district of Red-Light in Paynesville.

Again, Foreign Minister Nga-fuan noted that the reconstruc-tion of this road will ease the traffic congestion in Monrovia and the initiative by Japan is an indication that Liberia’s partners are now assured of stable peace under the leader-ship of President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf.

In addition, Japan sent a huge consignment of rice to Liberia for sale at a cheaper price to Li-berians so that proceeds from

the sale can help to promote the Agriculture sector.

Post UN 2015 Meeting in Monrovia

The Observer’s reflection of Liberia’s diplomacy in 2013 can be climaxed by the United Nations post-2015 stakehold-ers’ Meeting held early this year in February. Our Diplo-matic Correspondent termed it as the peak of Liberia’s foreign relations in 2013, as top world leaders including British PM David Cameron and Indone-sian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono came to Liberia, the first for a sitting British PM and that of the an Indonesian President.

The Stakeholders’ Meeting, held at the Royal Grand Hotel, was aimed at assessing prog-ress attained so far by the Mil-lennium Development Goals (MDGs) and looking ahead to 2015, when those Goals should have ended.

Reflections

ment does not increase support to agriculture.

Speaking to the Daily Ob-server on his farm in Nimba on New Year’s Day, Mr. Ka-mei, an agriculturist, said that farmers are producing a small quantity of rice at a very high cost without subsidy from gov-ernment.

At the same time, govern-ment is subsidizing imported rice which is drawing many to join in the importation of the product, rather than its growth, he said.

He noted that because gov-ernment is more attentive to the importation of rice and not domestically produced rice in the agriculture sector, it is highly probable that 100% of food needed for Liberians to eat will be imported.

Liberia’s staple food is rice, but much of the rice needed to feed the citizens is imported from China, India, Thailand, and sometimes the United States.

Rice importers also com-plain of high cost of custom duties, and have petitioned government to introduced duty free import, but it is yet to work. This has contributed to the increase in the price of rice depending on the grade.

For instance, American parboiled rice and others, said to be of high grade from exporting countries, are sold for US$40 or $50 depending on the location. Low-grade 100lbs of 25kg is sold for un-der US$20.

Liberians, for a protracted period, have engaged in sub-

sistence farming that allows a farmer to produce a small quantity to for himself for a few months.

The former Nimba Super-intendent said that producing rice has become expensive; so farmers are now shifting from growing food to producing rubber---a cash crop that brings income at any time.

He said that equipment such as tractors and other machines could change the shift, drop-ping the cost of food dramati-cally.

“During an Agriculture Fair in Nimba, in 2006, we told the President we do not want ‘gifts.’ We opted for tractors and land-clearing machinery. We are yet to get any result from this request.

Preferring rubber to food has caused land-conflicts since some cash-croppers plant at random, with little regard to the

rights of others to a farmland.This, coupled with other land

issues, has put the Land Com-mission on its feet, sensitizing citizens to Land Rights Laws of Liberia amid violence that over the years has been reported in Nimba, especially.

Mr. Kamei lauded the Minis-try of Internal Affairs for iden-tifying districts in the counties to carry on Agriculture experi-ments which according to him is taking place in the Kparblee District of Nimba, his native county.

Also commenting on animal farming, Mr. Kamei intoned that almost every Liberian eats beef; however, less than ten Liberian farmers engaged in cattle production with the rest coming from neighboring countries. He said this signals a bad omen for food-security in the country.

Former Supt

Daily Observer sunday, January 05, 2014 Page 4Tuesday, November 5, 2013For

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Read more sports articles on the Daily Observer website @ www.liberianobserver.com/sports

Monday, January 6, 2014

Regular Lone Star: Looking Forward in 2014

by Omari Jackson

Though the Amputee Lone Star soccer team took our shame in 2013, the regular

Lone Star will have to gear itself together and set matters straight in 2014 and beyond.

Last year, there was constant report that most of the players on the national team lacked discipline, and as a result they could not cope with instruc-tions.

The Kaetu Smith adminis-tration struggled with such a disease and many occasions players could not keep their discipline intact and broke camp or when they were ex-pected to remain in their hotel rooms, they went elsewhere.

There were also reports that the players would not take in-structions on the field of play, and as a result they did what they felt was necessary on their own.

But mind you these players would come all the way from Europe and Asia, and South Africa. They risked their lives traveling by air to come to Monrovia to honor a national call. And this makes it harder to believe that the players are not patriotic or disciplined.

Granted that there were play-ers who chose to come to Li-beria to see their families and

use their time here unwisely.Evidently, there have no

strong regulations on the ground by the LFA on rules that player must abide by. Though they are mature peo-ple, some sort of rules are im-portant and they must be rein-forced judiciously.

However, the issue of in-discipline by players appar-ently developed from another source.

For example, the process of inviting players from their clubs to join the national team by the Liberia Football Asso-ciation may have to be looked into.

Information reaching the Daily Observer indicates that information to players would reach the players’ clubs, with-out air-tickets.

“There are many times that the players in this case would be calling daily about their tickets till they would be so frustrated,” said a knowledge-able official who begged for anonymity because he was not authorized to speak on the is-sue.

As a result the players would be defeated before he would receive a ticket for Monrovia.

“The LFA will have to change how things are done in that way,” he said, “we cannot continue to do things the old way.”

Once there are players abroad that Liberia can depend on for the national team, he said, “We must improve on the method to contact them and how fast invitations and tickets reach them.”

Presently, the Liberia Foot-ball Association is not clear what players it will depend on for any future engagement.

There are reports that a pro-gram is out taxing coaches to roam the length breath of Li-beria to select their best. Until now nothing much has been heard about the program, and the days are going.

President Musa Bility an-nounced recently that a select side of players will be consid-ered as the national team and they would be on a monthly salary to be paid, on a daily calculation.

“You are part of the team as long as the player demon-strates his ability to remain with the program,” Mr. Bility was reported to have said.

Though there are opposing views, many think a strong league could offer the best chance of getting the best for a national team.

Whatever the argument is, 2014 must be a year of new and improved ideas to make things work a little easier if not better for the national team, Lone Star.

lone star: looking forward for 2014

Henry Flomo Graduates from Foreign Service Institute

liberia Football association’s Communication Director, Henry Flomo, right, receives a diploma, recently from a representative of the Gabriel l. Dennis Foreign service

institute at a closing program in Monrovia, as Dr. augustine Konneh looks.

AFI Honors Robert Sirleaf for Building Sports Stadiums

Mr. Tarpeh presents award to Mr. sirleaf’s proxy, sekou Konneh, as both men display sirleaf’s int’l awards

by leroy M. sonpon, iii

An international soc-cer group, which uses football to share the good

news of Jesus Christ, The Ambassador Football Interna-tional (AFI), has honored Mr. Robert Sirleaf for ‘bringing hope through football’ with the construction of sports stadi-ums in Monrovia.

The AFI was formerly called Ambassador In Sports (AIS).

The Director of the Youth League and also the overseer of the AFI-Liberia, William Tinesio Tarpeh, said the Plague of Honor is to recognize the ‘little works” Mr. Sirleaf, evi-dence of the erection or reno-vation of sports stadiums in and around Monrovia.

Mr. Tarpeh presented the Plague of Honor to a proxy of Mr. Sirleaf – the President of FC BYC I, Sekou Konneh, on Friday, January 3, 2014, at one of Sirleaf’s renovated fields, the Blue Field, located at the PHP Community.

“When we come to Liberia, we see many mini stadiums being built around Monro-via and we are told they were build by Mr. Robert Sirleaf, some of the little things that people do and Robert stands out,” Mr. Tarpeh said.

Mr. Tarpeh disclosed that Li-beria is amongst the 100 coun-tries AFI is establishing its chapter, before or by 2020 and two coaches will be trained in the US in July.

On behalf of the honoree, Mr. Konneh “When people do what impact other peo-ple’s lives, especially, young people who are vulnerable, I think, they need to be appreci-ated and that is what you have shown us today.”

“Mr. Sirleaf has always said that what he wants is to share his glory with others because of his passion for football.”

Mr. Tarpeh started his soc-cer career with Grand Kru in 1974, Great Bame (1980-

1982); St. Joseph’s Warriors 1983-1984) and LPRC Oilers (1985-1987). He coached Oil-ers (1992-94) before going abroad.

He is a Christian football evangelist for the AFI at the Cleveland, Ohio Chapter.

Mr. Sirleaf has helped to build or renovate minis sp;ports stadium in West Point, the Borough of New Kru Town, Slipway, Gardnersville, Barnersville, and the PHP Community, in Monrovia.

Gyan Makes CAF Top 10

Ghana captain Asa-moah Gyan has been shortlisted by CAF for the 2013

African Player of the Year and the African Player of the Year (Based in Africa) awards.

The Al Ain striker is one of 10 players who have been shortlisted following voting from members of the Techni-cal & Development and the Media Committees from the initial list of nominees.

Ten (10) players made the cut for the flagship African Player of the Year category, and five (5) for the African Player of

the Year (Based in Africa). The Head Coaches of the

National Associations affili-

ated to CAF will vote in their order of preference to decide on the eventual winners of the two categories.

Initially, twenty-five (25) players were named for Af-rican Player of the Year cat-egory, and twenty-one (21) for the African Player of the Year (Based in Africa).

The winners will be an-nounced at the Glo-CAF Awards Gala scheduled for Thursday, January 9, 2014 in Lagos, Nigeria.

Ivorian Yaya Toure is the reigning African Player of the Year and Mohamed Aboutrika of Egypt for the African Player of the Year (Based in Africa).

asamoah Gyan--Ghana

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NEC Launches Voters’ Roll Update

By Keith Morris

The National E l e c t i o n s Commission (NEC) at the weekend launched the

Voters’ Roll Update ahead of the ensuing 2014 Special Senatorial Election in Libe-ria.

The intent, NEC said, is to incorporate Liberians who have attained the age of 18 and above since the last elections in 2011, when the voters’ registration exercise was last held.

According to NEC Chair-man Cllr. Jerome G. Korkoya, eligible Liberi-ans who, for one reason or the other did not register in 2011; voters, who have changed locations since the last voters’ registration ex-ercise and wish to be regis-tered at their current loca-tion are those that will be covered under said exercise.

This process runs from January 13 to March 5, 2014.

Speaking at NEC Head-quarters during the launch, Cllr. Korkoya indicated that the success of the voters’ roll update is largely dependent on the conduct of a sustained civic and voters’ education exercise. He described the process as an integral part of a democratic establishment.

Chairman Korkoya: “Civic and voter education in a democratic process is par-ticularly important because it deals with broader con-cepts underpinning a demo-cratic society such as the respective roles and respon-sibilities of citizens, govern-ments, political and special interests, the mass media, the business and non-profit sectors as well as the signifi-cance of periodic and com-petitive elections.

It emphasizes not only citi-zens’ awareness but partici-pation in all aspects of the democratic process. NEC is aware that there can be no free, fair and participatory elections in the absence of adequate information.”

Cllr. Korkoya maintained that in order to successfully educate voters about the

election, the Commission has partnered with 50 civil society organizations cur-rently carrying out school-based information dissemi-nation campaign on the voters’ roll update exercise.

Accordingly, said cam-paign is being conducted in secondary and tertiary learn-ing institutions in the 15 counties under the supervi-sion of NEC. The Commis-sion furthered that the aim of said awareness among the youth is to encourage young people, mostly “first time voters” to overwhelmingly participate in the process.

On the issue of women participation, the NEC boss announced that with fund-ing from UNDP, NEC is en-gaged with gender, specific project aimed at enhancing and increasing women’s par-

ticipation in the Voters’ Roll Update process.

The Commission has de-ployed 219 civic and voter educators in the 15 counties to carry out door-to-door education and awareness. 51 are deployed in Montserra-do, while the remaining 168 take mission in the other 14 counties.

Also speaking, Press Union of Liberia (PUL) president Abdullai Kamara lauded NEC for the update exercise but added that “there remain many unanswered questions about the process.”

He called on government’s functionaries responsible for collecting data to col-laborate in order to have a proper and updated data of Liberians.

The PUL’s position was also buttressed by Bong County Senator Jewel How-

Sen. Taylor is one of those senators who might be seek-ing re-electionNEC Chairman Cllr. Jerome G. Korkoya,

Ahead of Battle for Senate ard Taylor, who also thinks that there’s a need to support an integrated data system. She praised the Commis-sion for the positive initia-tive and called on voters to participate at all level.

The Bong County Senator further encouraged local and international partners to ad-equately support NEC with every necessary budgetary requirement to ensure that a well-organized and credible Senatorial election is held.

Launch of the Voters’ Roll Update could mean that the quest for entering the Senate by many politicians in Janu-ary 2015 has begun.

The Special Senatorial Election is the first of its kind since the 1986 Con-stitution came into force. Many see it as the begin-ning stage for the bigger po-litical contest in 2017. Some presidential candidates, in-cluding Peace Ambassador George M. Weah, in previ-ous elections have vowed to place their names on the ballot.

MONDAY, JAN. 6, 2014, vol. 16, No.49indd 1 1/5/14 11:04 PM

Liberian Daily Observer 01/06/2014

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