LIMAUK Secures Login details!
After a bruising encounter, the Webmaster of
LIMAUK has finally secured the web login details. Let this be a
warning that no individual can hold an entire organization
hostage. We firmly believe that no problem is too big to resolve
on the negotiating table.
Mr
Cheik Cheriff, Parrain at BENKADY's program in London
 Mr
Cheik Cheriff, Co chairman of the Limauk Social committee
was invited to attend an official
induction of the executive members of the Bendkady Social club of England. Mr
Cheriff the Parrain of the programme was accompanied by some London Limauk dignitaries
including our
Limauk President, Mr Musa Konneh, and Mr. Lasana Sheriff Limauk Social Chairman.
Click to read
Use
Common Sense to Combat Corruption
 Recent
documents that have been made public to Liberians have shown that
corruption is rampant in Liberian society. This has shocked many
and Liberians from all walks of life are still wondering about
remedies to this phenomenon.
When the “Iron Lady” took over the leadership of Liberia,
many Liberians were pleased that the new team would bring joy to
Liberians who have suffered many years of war. But unfortunately
many are seeing the opposite on issues like corruption, which Sirleaf
has declared as a “public enemy ” because it is so
rampant in the country. For many this was a very bold step, which
many people embraced. But, disappointingly indeed, we have been
hearing about many cases of corruption since Madam Sirleaf took
office. Here are a few examples:
Unruly
campaigns hit Monrovia
Hundreds of unruly youths have been storming the
city's narrow and already congested streets in recent days as
campaigners for various candidates in the Montserrado County
senatorial race. On Saturday night, hundreds of supporters of
the football star George Weah's Congress for Democratic Change
brought traffic downtown Monrovia to a halt, with some banging
on passing cars and shouting.
Click
to read
Min.
Amara Konneh Addresses Brain-Drain Woes In Liberia
 Liberia’s
ambition to effectively implement the Poverty Reduction Strategy
as a medium term strategy for advancing reconstruction and development
is confronted by significant human and institutional capacity
challenges.
Following a year of implementation of the PRS and with 18 percent
of the more than 300 PRS “deliverables” realized,
capacity has been identified as the “binding constraints” in
achieving the set targets across ministries and agencies.
In the PRS document, the Government of Liberia concedes to a
number of risks and constraints that could derail the implementation
of the Poverty Reduction Strategy and frustrate the commitment
to generating rapid, inclusive and sustainable growth in Liberia.
Click to read
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