PEAL TV

LNP UPDATES ON MOB ASSAULT INCIDENT

“(May 12,2026) The Liberia National Police wishes to update the public regarding the ongoing investigation into the disturbing mob assault incident that occurred at the Red Light Commercial District involving the violent stripping and humiliation of a young woman.

The Liberia National Police unequivocally condemns the actions captured in the widely circulated videos. The conduct displayed was unlawful, degrading, inhumane, and entirely inconsistent with the principles of public order, human dignity, and the rule of law guaranteed under the Constitution and laws of the Republic of Liberia.

Following preliminary investigations, witness testimonies, video evidence, and facts gathered by investigators, including statements obtained from Telewowoyan Flomo and Augustine T. Musa, the Liberia National Police has formally resolved to charge the following defendants:

Shelton Dolo, Emmanuel Flomo, Abel C. Dandy, Ernest Koiyan, Lincoln Sungbeh, Prince Saykay, Daddy Stephen, Emmanuel Dee, Joe Roberts, and Eric Gbokolo.

The defendants have been charged with the crimes of:

Harassment
Sexual Assault
Disorderly Conduct
Simple Assault
Felonious Restraint
Recklessly Endangering Another Person
Offensive Touching

These charges are in violation of Chapter 14, Subchapter B, Section 14.28; Chapter 14, Subchapter D, Section 14.77(A); Chapter 17, Section 17.3; Chapter 14, Subchapter B, Section 14.21; Chapter 14, Subchapter B, Section 14.51; Chapter 14, Subchapter B, Section 14.23; and Chapter 14, Subchapter B, Section 14.22 of the Revised Penal Code of the Republic of Liberia.

The accused have been formally forwarded for court trial, while additional individuals identified through ongoing investigations, digital evidence analysis, and witness cooperation will likewise be charged, including in absentia where the facts and law so warrant.

The Liberia National Police wishes to emphasize that this matter extends beyond individual criminal accountability. Incidents of mob violence, forced public stripping, and gender-based humiliation significantly damage Liberia’s international reputation and undermine national efforts aimed at economic growth, tourism development, investor confidence, and social stability.

Liberia continues to position itself as a peaceful democratic state open to tourism, commerce, investment, and international partnership. However, scenes of public brutality and lawlessness circulating globally create harmful perceptions of insecurity and institutional weakness that negatively affect national confidence and economic opportunity.

The Liberia National Police therefore views acts of this nature not only as crimes against an individual victim, but also as conduct harmful to the broader national interest.

At the same time, the LNP urges the public to allow the judicial process to proceed lawfully and peacefully. All accused persons remain entitled to due process and the presumption of innocence until otherwise determined by a court of competent jurisdiction.

The Liberia National Police further calls upon communities, civil society, religious institutions, market associations, youth groups, and local leaders to actively reject mob justice, public humiliation, and all forms of gender-based violence.

A lawful society is strengthened not by the anger of crowds, but by respect for human dignity, institutional accountability, and the impartial administration of justice.

The Liberia National Police remains committed to professional, impartial, and rights-based law enforcement consistent with its constitutional mandate to protect life, property, public order, and the dignity of all persons within the Republic of Liberia.”

Gregory O. W. Coleman
Inspector General
Liberia National Police

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Marco Rubio Barred from China as Diplomatic Tensions Escalate

Marco Rubio, the U.S. Secretary of State, has reportedly been officially banned from entering China, marking another sharp turn in the already tense relationship between Washington and Beijing.

The move sends a clear political message: China is not treating Rubio as just another American official, but as a direct symbol of U.S. pressure, criticism, and confrontation. By blocking him from entering the country, Beijing is signaling that certain voices in Washington are no longer welcome at the negotiating table.

For Rubio, the ban may strengthen his image as a hardline critic of China. For Beijing, it is a warning shot aimed at U.S. policymakers who continue to challenge Chinese influence, trade power, and global ambitions.

This is more than a travel restriction. It is a diplomatic statement — and another sign that U.S.-China relations are entering an even colder phase.

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QUESTION OF THE WEEK.

Are you in support of YEKEH expulsion as Representatives of District #10? YES or NO

COME TO NEGOTIATE EQUALY WITH US.

🔴Captain Ibrahim Traore: In last night interview, talking about foreign companies that come to Africa and get 90% of the resources while they leave you with the rest, Captain said that’s over in Burkina Faso 🇧🇫. He said that the resources are 100% ours. Now, we will decide how much stakes to give you based on what you bring to the table, he said. So, the State will evaluate what you’re bringing in and decide if you get 40%, less or more. Therefore, if you come to Burkina Faso 🇧🇫 with your colonial or imperialistic mindset thinking things would be as they used to be, you’re fooling yourself.

Iran Calls Citizens To Form Human Chains Around Power Plants As US Strike time is almost near.

Trump Strik£ Deadline Nears...

Do you support Trump’s 2026 withdrawal to put "America First"?

Let’s never repeat the negative pass.🇱🇷🙏

APRIL 6, 1996 - LIBERIAN'S BLOODY HISTORY

April 6, 1996 - Gun battles erupt in Monrovia between allied forces of Charles Taylor and Alhaji Kromah against forces of dead warlord Roosevelt Johnson who had led a splinter group from Kromah's ULIMO. Some 1000 civilians were killed in the violence and private homes and UN facilities were looted.

Let's take a moment of silence, in memory of all the innocent people who were killed.

Let’s say no more war in our country.🙏🇱🇷😭

TODAY IN LIBERIA'S HISTORY.😭🇱🇷🇱🇷😢

“We Don’t Hate France. We Reject the Master–Slave Relationship.”

Captain Ibrahim Traoré’s words cut through the noise with rare clarity. This is not a war against a people. It is a rejection of a system.

For decades, Africa’s relationship with former colonial powers has been dressed up as “partnership.” But beneath the language of diplomacy, many still see imbalance, control disguised as cooperation, influence masked as aid.

Traoré is saying something simple, yet powerful: come as equals, or don’t come at all.

That statement challenges more than foreign policy. It challenges history itself. Because colonialism was never built on consent, it was built on dominance. And even today, many African nations are still negotiating the shadows of that past.

But here’s the uncomfortable question:
Can true equality exist when one side still holds economic, political, or military leverage?

This is where the debate begins.

Some will call this bold leadership. Others will call it risky defiance. But one thing is clear, Africa’s voice is changing. Less apology. More assertion.

And maybe that’s what unsettles the world the most.

Because when former colonies demand equality, it forces a global reckoning:
Was independence ever truly complete?

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References:
– Statements and speeches by Captain Ibrahim Traoré (2022–2024)
– Frantz Fanon, The Wretched of the Earth
– Kwame Nkrumah, Neo-Colonialism: The Last Stage of Imperialism