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ADNews-Monrovia,Liberia: An independent investigation conducted by this media institution has found that claims made by impeached Montserrado County District #10 Representative Yekeh Kolubah against the management of Global Logistics Services (GLS) are disinformation and calculated attempt to malign President Joseph Nyuma Boakai’s image and his fight against the drug in Liberia.
In his recent Facebook post, Kolubah claimed that the suspended NOCAL Board member and GLS Chief Executive Officer Peter King had threatened to publicly expose the identities of alleged “big fish” connected to the drug case if he were made a scapegoat or subjected to public humiliation.
However, information gathered through independent inquiries indicates that the management of Global Logistics Services remains committed to cooperating with authorities conducting the investigation and stands ready to provide any assistance required by investigators.
“GLS is a legally registered business responsible for handling cargo shipments,” a source familiar with the matter told this newspaper. “Like many service providers, the company offers transportation and logistics services to clients without necessarily having knowledge of their personal backgrounds or activities. Comparing GLS to a public transportation service, drivers transport passengers who pay for services without knowing their full identities or lifestyles.”
The source further described ongoing allegations circulating on social media regarding GLS’ involvement in the drug case as unfounded and damaging to the company’s reputation.
According to findings from this investigation, there is currently no publicly available evidence linking GLS management to any criminal wrongdoing connected to the US$19.2 million drug seizure.
However, several other individuals have continued to make public statements regarding the ongoing investigation. Critics argue that some of these claims remain unverified and risk undermining the integrity of the investigative process while potentially damaging the reputations of individuals who have not been formally accused or charged.
Authorities continue their investigations into the drug seizure, with Liberians awaiting the outcome of official findings from law enforcement agencies and other relevant institutions.
This version follows a more professional Liberian newspaper style by maintaining neutrality, attributing claims properly, and avoiding potentially defamatory language presented as fact.
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