This book by Edmund is Series #20 in the New KP Liberian Writers Series. The book discusses issues relating to Liberia in particular and Africa in general. The Author, explains why he thinks President George Weah must succeed. He discusses his rationales why Liberians need dual citizenship and the issues with Liberian children that are born abroad. He discusses the new Islam phenomenon in West Africa and the role of Edward Wilmot Blyden in Liberian history. Edmund also advocates for Liberian children, and the role of women in Liberia. About other issues relating to the empowerment of women, youth, Liberian economy, education and technical skills for Liberian children, he articulated his views. The Author addresses the difficulties Liberian are experiencing in Libya, South Africa and other places where Liberians are in the diaspora. These are very important issues, crisis, problems and challenges for Liberia in the 21at century. Mr. Bargblor navigates his readers through these difficult and confluent situations and he also helps in addressing what he thinks are viable options for solving those problems and challenges.
Dennis chronicles the compulsive and repetitious nature of racism and its destructive effects on peoples and societies, Dr. Dennis's observations of the twists of irony and misplaced pride on all sides will provoke a wry smile as well as ...
The audacious, gripping travelogue of a writer chasing the ghost of Graham Greene into the heart of Africa.
The River is Rising
Gripping story of conflict and turmoil in Liberia.
Little Liberia's appeal is universal' Financial Times 'Jonny Steinberg has an unerring eye for personal stories that show wider realities in microcosm... A moving depiction of both a life in exile and a country in turmoil' Metro
History of Liberia
Where Elephants Fight
The Conflict of Interest in the Public Sector Another major element of the crisis of political underdevelopment was the pervasiveness of conflict of interest in the state bureaucracy . The problem was manifested in many ways .
The War Economy in Liberia: A Political Analysis
Pan American Airlines (PAN AM) once operated Liberia's Roberts International Airport, where U.S. fighter jets have landing rights. During part of the 1970s, Liberia's per capita income was equivalent to that of Japan.