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Officials, Activists to Meet Amid Push for War Crimes Court

Liberian President George Weah should show leadership at the United Nations General Assembly by announcing his government’s endorsement of justice and reparations for victims of grave crimes during the country’s civil wars.

Former Rebel Combatant Arrested in France for Alleged Crimes Against Humanity Committed in Liberia.

Art students and academics combine cartoons and research to debate justice for war-time crimes in a workshop held in Monrovia, Liberia

The Liberian government should undertake fair and credible prosecutions of international crimes committed during its two civil wars, 76 Liberian, African, and international NGOs said in a submission to the United Nations Human Rights Committee.

Former Minister of Defense and Spokesman of Liberian Rebel Faction, Thomas Woewiyu, found guilty on 11 counts in Philadelphia.

Liberian Rebel Faction’s Defense Minister & Spokesman, Jucontee Thomas Woewiyu, Faces Trial in the United States.

Mohammed Jabbateh, the Liberian warlord known as “Jungle Jabbah”, was sentenced today to 30 years in prison, culminating a landmark case in the United States and marking a long-overdue milestone for justice in Liberia.

The former Liberian rebel commander Mohammed Jabbateh aka Jungle Jabbah will be sentenced by a judge in Philadelphia on 07 February 2018. Trials of other alleged Liberian war criminals have been scheduled for 2018.

Philadelphia, United States – On 18 October 2017 a jury of 12 in a U.S. Federal Courthouse found former Liberian rebel commander Mohammed Jabbateh, aka “Jungle Jabbah,” guilty of two counts of fraud and two counts of perjury.

Philadelphia, PA – The U.S. Government’s immigration fraud case against Liberian citizen, Pennsylvania resident and alleged war criminal Jabbateh, a/k/a “Jungle Jabbah” begins on October 2, 2017 in Philadelphia.

Today the Metropolitan Police Service charged Agnes Taylor with torture for her alleged involvement with atrocities committed by Charles Taylor’s rebel group, the National Patriotic Front of Liberia (NPFL), during the first Liberian Civil War.