Monrovia, Liberia - President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf on Friday, October 14, 2016 joined host of government officials, family members, relatives and friends at funeral services in memory of former fallen Minister of Internal Affairs, Ambulia B. Johnson, Jr and participated in the wake-keeping of 101-year old Madam Famatta Morris. 

Lome-Togo: President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf on Saturday, October 15, 2016 joined colleagues and Heads of State and Government to adopt the African Union Charter on Maritime Security, Safety and Development during the AU Extraordinary Summit held in Lome, Togo. President Sirleaf was met on arrival by Komi Selom Klassou, Prime Minister of Togo at the Gnassingbe Eyadema International Airport Lomé. 

Monrovia, Liberia - President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf has returned home following a successful participation at the just-ended World Bank High-Level Panel on Fragility, Conflict and Violence held in Washington D. C. and said a delegation from the International Finance Corporation (IFC) is expected in Liberia shortly in response to an intervention made by her for international support to the growing need in the private sector.

Monrovia, Liberia: President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf has officially dedicated and named the newly paved 176km Red-Light to Gbarnga road as Suakoko Highway. According to an Executive Mansion release, President Sirleaf

Monrovia, Liberia: President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf on Thursday, October 13, 2016 led an array of senior government officials, including the United States Ambassador to Liberia, Christian Ann Elder to sign the book of condolence for late Internal Affairs Minister, Ambulai Johnson.

MONROVIA, October 10 (LINA) - President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf has sent a message of congratulations to the Government and People of the Republic of Fiji on the occasion commemorating the 46th Independence Anniversary of that country.

MONROVIA, October 10 (LINA) - President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf has said the delay in international response to emergencies in fragile and mid-level income countries do eventually cost far more in terms of human lives lost and resources required to address the problems.

MONROVIA, October 10 (LINA) - President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf has said the delay in international response to emergencies in fragile and mid-level income countries do eventually cost far more in terms of human lives lost and resources required to address the problems.