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Liberia Government: more books (100)

Assistance of the League of Nations to be given to the Republic of Liberia: Verbatim records of the meetingof the committee of the council of the League of Nations, held in London by Antoine Sottile, 1931
Liberia's difficult march toward civilian rule (Africa) by Mark A Tessler, 1983
Address to the nation: Interim national assembly on the state of the nation : Unity Conference Center, Monrovia, Liberia, December 11, 1985 by Samuel K Doe, 1985
Broadcast statement of Dr. William V.S. Tubman, President of Liberia and the speech of the Honourable J. Rudolph Grimes, Acting Secretary of State on the ... Day Celebration, Wednesday, April 15, 1959 by William V. S Tubman, 1959
Special inauguration issue on life and work of President W.R. Tolbert, Jr., 19th president of Liberia by William R Tolbert, 1976
The three needs of Liberia: A lecture delivered at Lower Buchanan, Grand Bassa County, Liberia, January 26, 1908 by Edward Wilmot Blyden, 1908
Report to the New York State Colonization Society on Liberia College by Benjamin G Brawley, 1920
Liberia : "Dr. Doe" and the demise of democracy (UFSI reports) by J. Gus Liebenow, 1984
Independence Day message: Delivered ... on the occasion of the 126th anniversary of the Republic of Liberia, Grand Cape Mount County, July 26, 1973 by William R Tolbert, 1973
The Evolution of Deadly Conflict in Liberia: From 'Paternaltarianism' to State Collapse by Jeremy Levitt, 2005-08-30
Liberia Diplomatic Handbook (World Business, Investment and Government Library) by Ibp Usa, 2009-01-01
Liberia in World Politics by Nnamdi Ajiriwe, 1970-04
Liberia: The Violence of Democracy (The Ethnography of Political Violence) by Mary H. Moran, 2008-07-17
Liberia Foreign Policy and Government Guide (World Foreign Policy and Government Library) by Igor Oleynik, 2000-12-05

lists with details

Diamonds.net - News Center
The government of liberia has imposed an immediate ban on the entry into thecountry of all uncertified rough diamonds from countries with existing
http://www.diamonds.net/news/newsitem.asp?num=5137
Liberia Life
liberia Life provides latest Africa World News from the most comprehensive global news network on the internet. News and analysis on Monrovia and international current events, business, finance,
http://www.liberianews.com/

Extractions: Search the World News Network Any Language Afrikaans Czech Danish Dutch English Finnish French German Hausa Hungarian Indonesian Italian Malay Norwegian Polish Portuguese Romanian Slovak Spanish Swahili Swedish Tagalog Turkish Advanced Search Economy WFP Africa Correspondent ... Site Map WN RELATED Abidjan Post
The Liberian Government Has Periodically Lashed Out At Other Foreigners From Nat
The Liberian government has periodically lashed out at other foreignersfrom nations that participated in peace keeping. For example
http://www.migrationint.com.au/news/florence/apr_1998-23mn.asp
Afrol News - All Inhibitions Lost In Liberian Civil War
Unofficial sources claimed, the report says, that the government of Liberiahad links with some armed groups operating on the border with Guinea and
http://www.afrol.com/News2003/lib003_rebel.htm

Extractions: afrol News, 28 April - In a new report about the situation in Liberia, UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan describes the hopeless situation of the country and its civilians, but urges parties to find a solution. The report reveals that at least 60 percent of the country in now under the control of different rebel groups. Mr Annan's report especially draws its sources from another report by a recent mission to Liberia by the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS). The ECOWAS mission had concluded that "about 60 percent of the territory of Liberia was under rebel control." Due to this and the ongoing civil war, "the situation of refugees and internally displaced persons was deteriorating and the humanitarian agencies had no access to most of them." Other UN sources claim that by now, humanitarian agencies cannot access 70 percent of the country.
Briefing On Liberia
In response, the local independent press launched a weeklong news blackout on governmentactivities, while the Press Union of liberia described the closure of
http://www.cpj.org/Briefings/2000/Liberia_may00/Liberia_may00.html

Extractions: New York, May 16, 2000 When Sierra Leonean rebel forces took 400 U.N. peacekeepers hostage on May 3, Liberian president and former warlord Charles Taylor became an unlikely peace broker. That same day, Liberian police violently dispersed members of the Liberian Press Union (PUL), who had gathered in front of their organization's Monrovia office to celebrate World Press Freedom Day Asked to explain his men's action, Deputy Police Director Sas Gbollie said he had been given "strict instructions by the Justice Ministry to stop all outdoor events in commemoration of World Press Freedom Day." He also quoted "intelligence reports" alleging that certain individuals had planned to use the festivities "to cause chaos in Monrovia." Invoking imminent popular unrest to justify the harassment of journalists is common practice in Liberia, a country that is still recovering from an eight-year, ethnically divisive civil war. Taylor often invokes the specter of "agents provocateurs" who allegedly use local independent media to create security problems in the country. His administration takes this as a warrant to conduct punitive raids against outspoken journalists and news outlets. On March 14, the independent Star Radio station broadcast an item about the U.S. State Department's human rights report on Liberia. The next day, without warning, police stormed Star Radio's Monrovia studios, interrupted its broadcast and Internet news service, and manhandled its staff. Meanwhile, police invaded and sealed off the compound of the Catholic Church-owned station Radio Veritas, which the government seems to have targeted to forestall accusations that they had singled out Star Radio. A statement from President Taylor's office cited "rising incidence of inflammatory comments and programs filling the airwaves" as grounds for the raid.

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