INDEPENDENT NEWS

Liberia: UN Envoy Urges More Patrols By Police

Published: Thu 22 Nov 2007 11:55 AM
Liberia: UN envoy urges more patrols by police
The senior United Nations envoy to Liberia today called for stepped up anti-crime patrols to keep communities safe in the West African country.
Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon's Special Representative, Alan Doss, stressed that officers with Liberia's National Police (LNP) should fully engage in night-time patrols with their counterparts in the UN Police and Military.
The UN Mission in Liberia (UNMIL) is providing armed support and transport for these anti-crime patrols "and the consistent presence of the Liberian police in this effort is essential," he added at a ceremony honouring Nepalese peacekeepers serving with the operation.
"The people of Liberia expect no less," said Mr. Doss, calling for continued support for the LNP to curb crime in the country, which is consolidating peace following a 14-year civil war.
ENDS
More: Latest World News | Top World News | World Digest | Archives

Next in World

Going For Green: Is The Paris Olympics Winning The Race Against The Climate Clock?
By: Carbon Market Watch
NZDF Working With Pacific Neighbours To Support Solomon Islands Election
By: New Zealand Defence Force
Ceasefire The Only Way To End Killing And Injuring Of Children In Gaza: UNICEF
By: UN News
US-Japan-Philippines Trilateral Summit Makes The Philippines A Battlefield For US-China Conflict
By: ICHRP
Environmental Journalist Alexander Kaufman Receives East-West Center’s Inaugural Melvin M.S. Goo Writing Fellowship
By: East West Center
Octopus Farm Must Be Stopped, Say Campaigners, As New Documents Reveal Plans Were Reckless And Threatened Environment
By: Compassion in World Farming
View as: DESKTOP | MOBILE © Scoop Media