Liberia Ex-Police Chief Pleads Not Guilty

Former police chief Beatrice Munah Sieh-Brown and four others have pleaded not guilty to charges of economic sabotage and criminal conspiracy.

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Police patrol.

  • Liberia:  Munah Sieh, Others Plead 'Not Guilty'

    The Inquirer, 19 February 2013

    Former Police Inspector General, Beatrice Munah Sieh Brown and four others have pleaded 'not guilty' to an indictment drawn against them on charges of economic sabotage, theft of ... read more »

  • Liberia:  Ex-Police Chief Faces Jury Trial

    The New Dawn, 19 February 2013

    Prosecutors and defense counsels have selected 13 jurors, and denied 14 others during their sequestration process on Monday to commence prosecuting former Liberian Police Director ... read more »



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  • rammulbah
    Feb 20 2013, 09:52

    I hope this is not true, because it is very disgraceful for first class citizens to behave like this. First class, because they are to be the very examples that others should look up to as role models. Well, if it is true, Sirleaf needs to auction their properties, clear their bank accounts to replace the money, and take other drastic actions to disgrace them. How much more these officials want? Government buy cars for them, pay their rents, gas slips, allowances,... and the list goes on. Stop disgracing our mama Liberia. I am short of words for now, but I am really sad

  • GOODLIBERIAN
    Feb 19 2013, 12:55

    what is the basis of this case when you have criminals parading the corridors of power and being protected, why Francis is behind just this one case, is it something she got personal against Beatrice? It appears this is the only case the LACC chair is interested in. Leave these people alone, I think you should go in the Oil sector where people are using the oil money to buy BULLET PROOF CARS these are things you should be concern about.

  • bsseman
    Feb 20 2013, 05:25

    This is the problem we have In Liberia. We want national government to take action against corruption but when they do, we question such actions. The LACC needs to start it fight from somewhere, and if the former IG of police is that point, let it be. The question we should be asking is whether Munah Sieh is guilty of the charge and not why her.