Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission LACC

Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission LACC The Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission (LACC) is an independent government agency committed to eradicating corruption and promoting transparency in Liberia.

Established to investigate, prevent, and enforce laws against corruption.

The Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission (LACC) has strengthened Liberia’s engagement in regional efforts to combat illici...
24/09/2026

The Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission (LACC) has strengthened Liberia’s engagement in regional efforts to combat illicit financial flows, money laundering, and other forms of financial crime following the participation of its Vice Chairperson, Mr. Arthur W. B. Fumbah, in a high-level SecFin Africa workshop in Cape Town, South Africa.

Mr. Fumbah travelled to South Africa from September 14–20, 2026, representing the LACC as one of Liberia’s three permanent Authorizers under the SecFin Africa Project, a €46.5 million, four-year initiative co-financed by the European Union, Germany, and France and implemented with key international partners, including the Swedish Tax Agency.

The workshop brought together participating countries including Liberia, Kenya, Rwanda, Namibia, Zambia, and South Africa to assess progress under the second-year cohort and strengthen collaboration in addressing illicit financial flows and related challenges.

Liberia was represented by an eight-member delegation drawn from the LACC, Financial Intelligence Agency (FIA), Liberia Drug Enforcement Agency (LDEA), Ministry of Justice, and Liberia National Police.

During the engagement, Vice Chairperson Fumbah participated in a panel discussion on the role of Authorizers in the SecFin Africa Project and contributed to discussions aimed at strengthening institutional capacity and cross-sector collaboration. He also engaged with counterparts from other participating countries, including Namibia, exploring opportunities for future cooperation in the fight against corruption and illicit financial activities.

The SecFin Africa Project uses the Problem-Driven Iterative Adaptation (PDIA) approach, which enables participating countries to identify specific national challenges and work collaboratively with stakeholders and international experts to develop practical solutions.

Liberia’s first-year cohort focused on illicit mining, producing a comprehensive country report that has contributed to policy discussions in the mining sector. The second-year cohort is currently focused on illicit drugs, with Liberia’s team recognized for its strong performance among participating countries.

The initiative brings together three permanent Authorizers from the LACC, Ministry of Justice, and Financial Intelligence Agency, supported by a rotating six-member technical team drawn from relevant government institutions.

The LACC remains committed to strengthening Liberia’s capacity to prevent and combat corruption, illicit financial flows, drug-related crimes, and the abuse of the country’s natural resources through national, regional, and international partnerships.


Ministry of Justice - Liberia
Financial Intelligence Agency of Liberia

23/09/2026

Corruption affects more than money, it affects our schools, hospitals, roads, communities, and future.

Together, let’s speak up, stand for integrity, and protect Liberia’s public resources.

See something? Say something. Call 5222 toll-free.

The Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission (LACC), through its Monitoring and Investigation Department, on Friday, September...
21/09/2026

The Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission (LACC), through its Monitoring and Investigation Department, on Friday, September 18, 2026, held a stakeholder validation exercise for its Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) for Investigation at the Financial Intelligence Agency (FIA).

The exercise focused on reviewing the Commission’s existing investigation procedures and proposed amendments to ensure that the SOPs remain responsive to the operational needs of the Monitoring and Investigation Department and continue to effectively support the LACC in carrying out its anti-corruption mandate.

LACC Executive Chairperson Cllr. Alexandra K. Zoe highlighted the importance of periodically reviewing established procedures as the Commission’s work and operational experience evolve. She noted that the proposed amendments seek to strengthen the existing framework and address areas requiring improvement.

The validation was attended by Cllr. Abrahim Boimah Sillah, Sr., Acting Solicitor General of Liberia, who actively contributed to the review and proposed amendments to the Commission’s SOPs.

The exercise brought together representatives of key integrity and accountability institutions, including the Financial Intelligence Agency, Governance Commission, Liberia National Bar Association, Office of the Ombudsman, Witness Protection Agency, Public Accounts Committee and Liberia National Police.

Representing the Public Accounts Committee of the Legislature, Senator Gbehzohngar Milton Findley of Grand Bassa County reaffirmed the Committee’s support for collaboration with Liberia’s integrity institutions.

The validation forms part of the LACC’s ongoing efforts to strengthen its investigative framework, improve institutional coordination, and ensure that its investigation procedures remain effective and responsive to emerging operational needs.

Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission (LACC)
Promoting Integrity. Fighting Corruption. Advancing Accountability.



Ministry of Justice - Liberia
Governance Commission-Liberia
Financial Intelligence Agency of Liberia
Joint Public Accounts Committee
Liberia National Police
Office of the Ombudsman- Liberia
Witness Protection Agency

COMING SOON | GOVERNANCE & ANTI-CORRUPTION FELLOWSHIP – COHORT 2The Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission (LACC), in collab...
21/09/2026

COMING SOON | GOVERNANCE & ANTI-CORRUPTION FELLOWSHIP – COHORT 2

The Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission (LACC), in collaboration with NAYMOTE-Liberia is pleased to announce the upcoming Governance & Anti-Corruption Fellowship Program – Cohort 2.

Application will be open from October 5–31, 2026

Applications will open soon!

The Fellowship is designed to equip emerging leaders and professionals with knowledge and practical skills in governance, integrity, accountability, and anti-corruption, empowering them to contribute to stronger institutions and positive change.

Stay connected to the LACC and NAYMOTE social media pages for application details and updates.

Advance integrity. Strengthen institutions. Lead change.

The Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission (LACC), through its Executive Chairperson, Cllr. Alexandra K. Zoe, held an introd...
19/09/2026

The Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission (LACC), through its Executive Chairperson, Cllr. Alexandra K. Zoe, held an introductory meeting with representatives of the European Union (EU)-funded Complementarity Budget Support Project.

The engagement focused on strengthening the LACC’s institutional capacity, including asset verification, investigation and prosecution, legal sanctions for non-compliant asset declarants, and resource mobilization.

The parties agreed to further review the proposed areas of support and conduct a technical working session to ensure the project responds to the Commission’s current priorities and institutional needs.

The LACC welcomes continued partnership with the European Union in strengthening Liberia’s anti-corruption framework.

18/09/2026

WHAT DOES CORRUPTION MEAN TO YOU?

From the market to the streets of Grand Bassa County, LACC went directly to the people to hear their views on corruption.

Their voices matter.
Their awareness matters.

Together, we can say NO TO CORRUPTION.

A new generation of governance professionals and civic leaders is taking the next step toward strengthening accountabili...
16/09/2026

A new generation of governance professionals and civic leaders is taking the next step toward strengthening accountability and integrity in Liberia.

Twenty-three (23) fellows have successfully graduated from the five-month Governance and Anti-Corruption Fellowship (GAF) Program, implemented by NAYMOTE Partners for Democratic Development in partnership with the Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission (LACC).

The graduation ceremony was held Wednesday, September 15, at the Liberia Learning Center in Paynesville, marking the successful completion of the first cohort of this pioneering fellowship program in Liberia.

The fellowship equipped emerging leaders, civic leaders, university student leaders, and young public sector professionals with knowledge, skills, and networks to promote: Integrity and ethical leadership, Transparency and accountability, Good governance, Civic responsibility, Anti-corruption advocacy, Stronger and more accountable institutions

Delivering the keynote address, LACC Commissioner for Monitoring and Investigation, Dr. Miatta Jeh, challenged the graduates to become active contributors to building accountable institutions and strengthening democracy in Liberia.

Speaking on the theme, “The Role of Young Governance Professionals and Civic Leaders in Building Accountable Institutions, Combating Corruption, and Strengthening Democracy in Liberia,” Dr. Jeh emphasized that corruption affects critical sectors such as education, healthcare, infrastructure, public procurement, and public confidence in institutions.

Meanwhile, graduating class President Amelia F. Lardner reminded her colleagues that their journey does not end with the receipt of their certificates.

“We are no longer just observers. We are administrators, advocates and change agents.”

She urged the graduates to “lead with courage and serve with accountability.”

CONGRATULATIONS, COHORT ONE!

The LACC congratulates all 23 graduates and wishes them success as they transition into the internship phase of the program, where they will have the opportunity to gain practical experience and apply the knowledge and skills acquired during the fellowship.

COMING SOON: COHORT TWO!

The public is hereby informed that applications for the next cohort of the Governance and Anti-Corruption Fellowship will open shortly.

Young Liberians interested in governance, civic leadership, public service, accountability, and the fight against corruption are encouraged to follow the official communication channels of the LACC and NAYMOTE for application details and updates.

Investing in young leaders today. Building accountable institutions for tomorrow.


NAYMOTE-Liberia

The Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission (LACC) yesterday received the British Ambassador to Liberia, H.E. Paul Simister, ...
16/09/2026

The Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission (LACC) yesterday received the British Ambassador to Liberia, H.E. Paul Simister, at the Commission’s offices for an engagement focused on strengthening collaboration and exploring areas of mutual interest in support of Liberia’s anti-corruption efforts.

During the meeting, the Executive Chairperson of the LACC, Cllr. Alexandra Kormah Zoe highlighted key initiatives undertaken by the Commission, including the launch of an anti-corruption book for primary public schools. The initiative is intended to introduce children at an early age to the values of integrity, honesty, accountability, and responsible citizenship. The Executive Chairperson also highlighted the importance of collaboration with the Ministry of Education to further advance and expand the initiative.

The engagement also focused on opportunities for bilateral cooperation, institutional collaboration, and capacity building, with discussions centered on strengthening partnerships that can support the LACC in effectively delivering on its mandate.

The British Ambassador, for his part, referenced the International Anti-Corruption Coordination Centre (IACCC) as a potential platform for enhanced international cooperation and coordination in the fight against corruption, particularly in addressing corruption-related challenges that require cross-border collaboration.

The meeting forms part of the LACC’s continued engagement with international partners to strengthen cooperation, exchange knowledge and expertise, and advance efforts toward transparency, accountability, integrity, and good governance in Liberia.

15/09/2026

Governance and Anti-Corruption Fellowship (GAF) Program. Cohort one Graduation Ceremony
Held at the Liberia Learning Center, Paynesville

The Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission (LACC) wishes to inform the public that the trial involving the Gbarpolu County Y...
15/09/2026

The Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission (LACC) wishes to inform the public that the trial involving the Gbarpolu County Yellow Machines case, which was scheduled to commence yesterday, September 14, 2026, in Gbarpolu County has been postponed after one of the parties was not present in court.

Upon arrival in Gbarpolu County yesterday morning, the Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission’s (LACC) lawyers were informed by the Clerk of Court that the matter had been postponed.

The postponement shows some of the challenges the Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission (LACC) continues to face in the prosecution of corruption-related cases, particularly when delays affect the timely disposition of cases.

The LACC remains prepared to proceed with the case and will continue to work within the judicial process to ensure that corruption matters are brought to conclusion.

Address

Tupee Taylor Curve, Old Road
Monrovia

Opening Hours

Monday 09:00 - 17:00
Tuesday 09:00 - 17:00
Wednesday 09:00 - 17:00
Thursday 09:00 - 17:00
Friday 09:00 - 17:00

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission LACC posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Organization

Send a message to Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission LACC:

Shortcuts

Share

Category