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

Police Clarifies Status of Protester

By Precious D. Freeman
The Liberia National Police (LNP) has addressed the spread of false information on social media regarding the health of Prince Zammie, a 43-year-old resident of Fiamah.
Contrary to recent claims of his death, the LNP confirmed that Zammie is alive and receiving treatment at JFK Referral Hospital after being rescued from a violent protest in Congo Town.
The police denounced the dissemination of misleading information, highlighting the potential for causing undue panic stating, “We urge the public to verify information before sharing it.”
The LNP assured that it remains committed to keeping the public informed about Zammie’s condition and the status of other officers injured in the protest reporting that the14 individuals arrested during the protest on August 22 have been charged and are awaiting legal proceedings.
The charges include criminal attempt to commit murder, criminal facilitation, conspiracy, aggravated assault, and several other offenses related to the unrest.
The protest erupted when supporters of the opposition Congress for Democratic Change (CDC) clashed with Liberia Drugs Enforcement Agency (LDEA) officers and riot police.
The LDEA, acting on a tip-off, had attempted to dismantle a notorious ghetto behind the CDC’s headquarters, leading to significant chaos.
The LNP is urging all citizens to avoid violent actions and to cooperate with law enforcement to ensure community safety and order.

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