The Inquirer is a leading independent daily newspaper published in Liberia, based in Monrovia. It is privately owned with a "good reputation".

EPS Suspends 4 For Gross Misconduct

By Laurina B. Lormia
The Executive Protection Service (EPS) is urging the public to assist in ensuring accountability within its ranks by reporting officer’s misconduct.
This appeal comes in the wake of an indefinitely suspended of four officers on grounds that they were soliciting money from guests at the President’s residence.
Though the EPS release failed to name those suspended so as to further name and shame those agents, the EPS’ action was taken on Thursday, December 4, 2024 for what the administration described as a gross violation of the ethical standards expected of EPS personnel.
The EPS emphasized that public cooperation is essential to maintaining transparency and high standards of service.
“We urge citizens to report any instances of inappropriate conduct to help us uphold the integrity of the Service,” the administration stated.
While the misconduct of a few has tarnished the Service’s reputation, the EPS praised the majority of its officers for their professionalism and commitment to duty adding, any officer found engaging in unethical behavior would face swift disciplinary action, including dismissal.
The administration also noted growing concerns about officers soliciting gratuities at the Executive Mansion grounds and during national security events and said these actions undermine public trust and the EPS’s commitment to ethical service.
However, this decisive action reflects the EPS’s dedication to upholding the principles of professionalism and integrity, which are critical to maintaining its reputation and public trust.

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