Search
  1. Home
  2. West Africa
  3. Liberia

Measures to help humanitarian agencies

[Chad] Chad President Idriss Deby. BBC
Un nouveau mandat de cinq ans pour le Président Déby
    N’DJAMENA
    The Liberia Refugee Agency (LRRRC) has called on the government to take measures to stop the looting of property belonging to humanitarian agencies in Liberia, independent 'Star Radio' reported on Thursday. "The agency's director, Alexander Kulue, says he is concerned about the looting of properties of donor agencies by security officers. Mr. Kulue said he witnessed the confiscation of UN properties by security officers in Zorzor recently," the radio said. Kalue said he regretted that aid agencies had been "victimised" and said its programmes had been set back by the brief detention last week of UN officials in the town of Voinjama near the country's northern border with Guinea.

    This article was produced by IRIN News while it was part of the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs. Please send queries on copyright or liability to the UN. For more information: https://shop.un.org/rights-permissions

    Share this article

    Our ability to deliver compelling, field-based reporting on humanitarian crises rests on a few key principles: deep expertise, an unwavering commitment to amplifying affected voices, and a belief in the power of independent journalism to drive real change.

    We need your help to sustain and expand our work. Your donation will support our unique approach to journalism, helping fund everything from field-based investigations to the innovative storytelling that ensures marginalised voices are heard.

    Please consider joining our membership programme. Together, we can continue to make a meaningful impact on how the world responds to crises.

    Become a member of The New Humanitarian

    Support our journalism and become more involved in our community. Help us deliver informative, accessible, independent journalism that you can trust and provides accountability to the millions of people affected by crises worldwide.

    Join