These lawmakers have been summoned by the Anti-Corruption Commission

MONROVIA – The Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission (LACC) has officially initiated a probe into allegations of bribery connected to the recent ousting of former House Speaker J. Fonati Koffa.

In a formal request sent to the 55th House of Representatives, the LACC has sought the cooperation of selected members to testify as part of the ongoing investigation.

The inquiry comes amidst serious claims that specific individuals provided financial incentives to certain representatives to secure their votes against Koffa, ultimately leading to his dismissal from the prominent legislative role.

The LACC has emphasized the importance of gathering firsthand accounts from those involved to construct a solid case against anyone implicated in this corruption scandal.

Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission

In its communication to the House, the LACC stated that it has been diligently collecting evidence related to the case. The Commission reiterated its commitment to combatting corruption across all levels of government, underscoring the necessity for public officials to be held accountable for their actions.

A group of representatives has been identified to appear before the LACC’s investigation team starting from Friday, June 6, 2025, until July 4, 2025. The members expected to testify include:

Rep. Clarence Gahr (District #5, Margibi County)

Rep. James M. Kolleh (District #2, Bong County)

Rep. Michael Thomas (District #4, Montserrado County)

Rep. Eugene J.M. Kollie (District #5, Bong County)

Rep. Zinnah Norman (District #1, Gbarpolu County)

Rep. J. Marvin Cole (District #3, Bong County)

Rep. Frank Saah Foko (District #9, Montserrado County)

Rep. Alex S Noah (District #3, Sinoe County)

Rep. Edward P. Flomo (District #13, Montserrado County)

As the investigation unfolds, the LACC has urged all individuals involved to cooperate fully, reinforcing the notion that transparency and accountability are essential for restoring public trust in government entities. The political landscape in Liberia has been rife with allegations of corruption, and this latest development highlights the LACC’s ongoing efforts to address wrongdoing within the nation’s legislature.

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