Monrovia City Court has nullified a petition filed by the Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission (LACC) seeking to prevent the former Roberts International Airport Managing Director, Bishop John Allen Klayee, from leaving Liberia.
The court in its ruling on Monday denied the LACC’s petition for Ne-Exeat Republica and declared that Bishop Klayee is a free man and has all rights to travel within and out of Liberia.
Bishop Klayee and others are still undergoing investigation at the Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission, but the Liberia Anti-Corruption without an outcome of its ongoing investigation petitioned the court to prevent them from traveling out of Liberia.
In his rulings Judge Jomah Jallah said consistent with the Supreme Court’s opinion, there must be a pending matter before said writ is issued.
The Judge said, though the LACC may have conducted its own investigation before proceeding to court, it does not warrant sufficient proof to grant such writ.
According to Judge Jallah, there is no pending matter before the court to warrant such writ.
As a result, he ordered the writ petitioned by the LACC quashed and dismissed and ordered the clerk of the court to inform all relevant authorities that Co-defendant Klayee, Duannah Kamara of the LWSC, Buchanan Port Chief Statistician Amara Kamara and his boss Charles MacArthur Degaul and others are free to move about.
Bishop Klayee was relieved of his post early Tuesday, July 6, 2021 for “administrative reasons”.
In recent, there have been several reports on how wrongly the health protocols were administered at Airports of which some travelers were not tested but allowed into the country.
Workers of the Liberia’s only international airport have reportedly been without salary for several months even though the airport have been generating huge revenues.
The sacking of Bishop Klayee also bring to two the numbers of government officials who have dismissed in less than one month in connection with disregard to the country health protocols.
More than 130 persons have died in Liberia from the since the COVID-19 outbreak emerged in 2020 in Liberia.
Comments are closed.