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NEC Certificates 73 -15 Still Being Investigated

The National Elections Commission (NEC) certificated 73 of the lawmakers who were declared winners of the Tuesday, October 10 Presidential and Legislative Elections held this year in the country.

Meanwhile, 15 others’’ certification are being withheld following numerous complaints of alleged “electoral fraud” brought against them by their opponents or competitors during the exercise, which are being investigated by the Commission.

NEC Chairperson, Davidetta Brown-Lansanah, told the ceremony that until those complaints are adjudicated and disposed of, nothing the Commission could do about it.

Senators certificated were Johnny K Kpehe (Independent), Bong; Amara Mohammed Konneh (Independent), Gbarpolu; Momo T. Cyrus (Independent), Lofa; and Francis Saidy Dopoh (Independent), Rivergee; and Gbehzohngar Milton Findley (Independent), Grand Bassa County. 

Others were Thomas Yaya Nimely (Liberia Restoration Party), Grand Gedeh; Albert Tubge Chie (Grand Kru); Saah Hardy Joseph (Montserrado); Nathaniel Farlo Mcgill (Margibi); Crayton Oldman Duncan (Sinoe); and Bill Teah Twehway (Rivercess), all of the Coalition for Democratic Change (CDC), plus Prince Yormie Johnson (Nimba) of the Movement for Democracy and Reconstruction (MDR).

Representatives were Jahkpakpa Obediah Varney and Manah B. Johnson, both of the Unity Party, and Sam P. Jallah (Independent), all of Bomi County.

Others are James M. Kolleh (People Unification Party); Josiah Marvin Cole and Eugene J. M. Kollie, both of the Coalition for Democratic Change; and Moima Briggs Mensah and Foday E. Fahnbulleh, both Independents, all of Bong County.

Certificated also were Zinnah A. Norman of the Coalition for Democratic Change (CDC); Luther Sandy Collins (Independent); and Mustapha Waritay (Unity Party), all of Gbarpolu County.

Others were Isaac G. Bannie (Movement for Progressive Change); Matthew Joe (Coalition for Democratic Change), and Alfred H. Flomo (Unity Party), all of the Grand Bassa County.

Also certificated were Marie G. Johnson (Liberia Restoration Party; and Jacob C. Debee (Liberia National Union), all of Grand Gedeh County; as well as Nathaniel N. Bahway (Collaborating Political Parties) and Jonathan Fonati Koffa (Coalition for Democratic Change), all of Grand Kru County.

Other certificated representatives were Bintu Massalay (Coalition for Democratic Change); Mohammed Dosii (Independent); and Gbessie Sonii Feika (Vision for Liberia Transformation), all of Grand Cape Mount county. Others were Thomas P. Fallah, Julia Fatorma Wiah and Momo Siafa Kpoto, all of the Coalition for Democratic Change; as well as Gizzie K. Kollince and Augustine B. Chiewolo, both of the Unity Party, all of Lofa County.

Others certificated were Ellen A. Attoh-Wreh and Roland Opee Cooper (Independent), as well as Clarence G. Gahr, Emmanuel Yarh and Ivar Kokulo Jones of the Coalition for Democratic Change (CDC), plus P. Mike Jurry of the Coalition for Democratic Change (CDC) and Austin Blidi Taylor (Independent), all of Maryland County.

Others were Alex J. Grant (Independent) of Rivercess County; Samson Quejue Wiah and Alex S. Noah, both of the Coalition for Democratic Change (CDC), all of Sinoe County.

Also, others were Alexander Poure, Isaac B Choloplay Wuo, and Johnson S. N. Williams, all of the Coalition for Democratic Change (CDC) and Rivergee County.

For Nimba County, certificated representatives were Samuel N. Brown and Taa Z. Wongbe (Independent); Nyahn Garsaye Flomo and Musa Hassan Bility (Collaborating Political Parties); Saye S. Mianah, Dorwohn Twain Gleekia, and Nehker E. Gaye (Movement for Democracy and Reconstruction).

Montserrado County’s certificated representatives were Bernard Benson, Dixon W. Seboe, Abu Bana Kamara, Kerkula Muka Kamara, Edward P. Flomo, and Frank Saah Foko, all of the Coalition for Democratic Change. Others were Prescilla A. Cooper, Richard Nagbe Koon and Prince A. Toles, all of the Unity Party, as well as Samuel Enders, Michael A. Thomas, and Yekeh Y. Kolubah (Independent), plus Rugie Yatu Barry (Collaborating Political Parties) and sumo Kollie Mulbah (All Liberian Party)  

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