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Byline: Ellen Johnson Sirleaf How do you tell people that they must leave their community or drown? This was the gut-wrenching decision I faced five years ago, as president of [...]

Byline: Ellen Johnson Sirleaf As the Ebola nightmare continues in Liberia and as we battle to contain the epidemic, it is important to look beyond the immediate crisis. Many more [...]

Byline: Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, SPECIAL TO THE WASHINGTON TIMES As Liberia celebrates 10 years since the signing of the peace accords that ended our devastating series of civil wars, it [...]

Byline: ELLEN JOHNSON SIRLEAF AFRICA / THE CHANGING CONTINENT / TRANSPARENCY AND ACCOUNTABILITY For more than a century, Africa's fate was more often than not decided by people beyond its [...]

LIBERIANS and Americans share a history, and we have a special bond to America's 16th president. Established in 1847 by freed American slaves, Liberia adopted a red, white and blue […]

When Liberians got their first chance to vote in multiparty elections, old women walked from their villages in the scorching heat to stand in long lines at the polling places. […]

The article offers information on how do you tell people that they must leave their community or drown and this was the gut-wrenching decision has faced five years ago as president of Liberia when thousands of families in the largest township in the capital, Monrovia.

LIBERIANS and Americans share a history, and we have a special bond to America's 16th president. Established in 1847 by freed American slaves, Liberia adopted a red, white and blue flag and named its new capital, Monrovia, after James Monroe. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The article deals with the economic, political and social difficulties being experienced by Liberia.