The Inquirer Newspaper

The Inquirer Newspaper

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The Inquirer Newspaper is a Media outlet in Monrovia, Republic of Liberia, West Africa. The paper got on the news stand on January 15, 1991.

09/05/2026

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Photos from The Inquirer Newspaper's post 08/05/2026

Welcome to the Inquirer Newspaper weekend edition 🗞️

https://www.newerainquirer.com/

Photos from The Inquirer Newspaper's post 07/05/2026

Welcome to the Inquirer Newspaper May 7,2026 edition

https://www.newerainquirer.com/

Photos from The Inquirer Newspaper's post 06/05/2026

May 6,2026 edition of the Inquirer Newspaper 🗞️

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Photos from The Inquirer Newspaper's post 05/05/2026

“Reframe Liberia’s Story”
-UNDP Resident Rep. Urges Journalists

By Moses M. Tokpah/MARGIBI

The UNDP Resident Representative in Liberia, Aliou Mamadou Dia, has called on journalists to present more balanced narratives that reflect both the country’s challenges and progress.

Speaking at World Press Freedom Day celebrations in Kakata, Dia said Liberia’s image has long been shaped by conflict and crisis, urging the media to also highlight stories of resilience, innovation, and opportunity.

He emphasized that while accountability reporting remains essential, solution-focused journalism can help reshape perceptions and attract investment.

Dia noted that media coverage plays a direct role in influencing how citizens and international partners view Liberia, stressing that positive and development-oriented stories can boost national confidence.

He also disclosed plans for a partnership between UNDP and the Press Union of Liberia to strengthen investigative reporting and counter misinformation, reinforcing the media’s role in governance and nation-building.

https://www.newerainquirer.com/

Photos from The Inquirer Newspaper's post 05/05/2026

ILO Re-engages Liberia On Decent Work Country Program

A delegation from the International Labour Organization (ILO) has re-engaged Liberia to advance key labour programs following the resolution of internal disputes within the Liberia Labour Congress.

The mission aims to support the rollout of the Decent Work Country Programme (DWCP), a multi-year framework focused on social dialogue, employment creation, and national labour policy development.

ILO officials praised recent reconciliation efforts, noting they create a conducive environment for collaboration among government, employers, and workers.

Labour Minister Cooper Kruah reaffirmed Liberia’s commitment to international labour standards and announced readiness to participate in the upcoming International Labour Conference.

The initiative is expected to strengthen labour governance, expand employment opportunities, and support inclusive development across the country.

https://www.newerainquirer.com/

Photos from The Inquirer Newspaper's post 05/05/2026

Koung Elevates Local Distributors In Supply Chain Reset

By Bill W. Cooper

Vice President Jeremiah Koung has engaged Liberian-owned distributors in a strategic effort to strengthen supply chains and boost local participation in the economy.

The meeting focused on improving the availability and distribution of essential goods nationwide, as part of broader efforts to empower Liberian businesses in sectors long dominated by foreign enterprises.

Local distributors expressed confidence in their capacity to meet demand and pledged to strengthen partnerships with retailers while contributing to job creation and market stability.

However, concerns were raised over alleged practices by some foreign companies using Liberian fronts to bypass regulations, prompting calls for stricter enforcement to protect local businesses.

The government reaffirmed its commitment to ensuring Liberians benefit from economic opportunities, with plans underway for a broader forum to develop a coordinated national supply chain strategy.

https://www.newerainquirer.com/

Photos from The Inquirer Newspaper's post 05/05/2026

Gov’t Seeks Legislative Push On To***co Control

By Bill W. Cooper

The government has concluded a four-day engagement aimed at accelerating implementation of the WHO Framework Convention on To***co Control (FCTC), with a strong push for legislative reforms.

The April 28–May 1 consultations brought together lawmakers, health experts, civil society actors, and international partners to develop a roadmap for strengthening to***co control in Liberia.

Key priorities include ratifying the Protocol to Eliminate Illicit Trade in To***co Products and passing a comprehensive To***co Control Act. Officials warned that delays in implementation continue to expose citizens to preventable health risks.

Lawmakers pledged to advance the measures, while stakeholders also proposed stricter regulations such as smoke-free public spaces, graphic health warnings, increased taxes, and tighter controls on to***co advertising.

The engagement also led to the formation of a Technical Working Group to drive reforms, with authorities expressing optimism that the renewed momentum will lead to stronger policies and improved public health outcomes.

https://www.newerainquirer.com/

05/05/2026

LPP Gets Rowdy
-Executive Committee Rejects ‘Gbarnga Retreat’

By Bill W. Cooper

A growing internal rift within the Liberian People’s Party (LPP) is threatening party unity ahead of the 2029 elections, as a faction of its Executive Committee has rejected a recent “National Retreat” held in Gbarnga, B**g County.

The retreat, organized by supporters of political leader Tiawan Gongloe, brought together members from across the country to discuss party reforms, constitutional reviews, and future electoral strategies. Participants described the gathering as a step toward repositioning the party.

However, the Executive Committee has dismissed the meeting as unconstitutional, arguing that the party’s 1984 Constitution does not recognize a “National Retreat” as a legitimate decision-making body. It declared all decisions from the gathering null and void, emphasizing that only established structures such as the National Congress have authority over key matters, including leadership selection.

The Committee also rejected claims recognizing Gongloe as standard bearer outside a formal convention and warned against actions that could undermine ongoing legal proceedings before the National Elections Commission.

The dispute highlights deepening divisions within the LPP, raising concerns about its cohesion and electoral prospects in the lead-up to 2029.

https://www.newerainquirer.com/

Photos from The Inquirer Newspaper's post 05/05/2026

May 5, 2026 edition of the Inquirer Newspaper 🗞️

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Photos from The Inquirer Newspaper's post 04/05/2026

Welcome to May 4, 2026 edition of the Inquirer Newspaper 🗞️

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