By Jefferson T. Koijee
Since I publicly raised questions about NPP National Chairman George Sylvester Mulbah and his lucrative employment as a senior staffer in the Office of the current Vice President, Jeremiah Kpan Koung Sr., the response has been extraordinary loud, panicked, and empty. Instead of simply disproving the allegation with facts, he has reportedly produced more than seven flimsy statements directed at me.
Seven statements. Seven opportunities. And yet the central question remains untouched, unanswered, and running: Are you employed in the Office of the Vice President Jeremiah Kpan Koung? yes or no?
Now let us revisit history.
On September 18, 2018, Mo Ali, Managing Director, Liberia Water and Sewer Corporation, publicly and firmly proclaimed that Jefferson Koijee bought a house valued at US$250,000. Today, remarkably, George Sylvester Mulbah is reportedly advancing a claim connecting that same property to current Vice President Jeremiah Kpan Koung.
So I ask the Liberian people: Whose property is it?
If it was officially mine when Mo Ali needed it for political propaganda in 2018, how has it suddenly become somebody else’s property in 2026? Which lie were they telling then, and which lie are they telling now?
If Vice President Koung wants to forcibly claim the property associated with me, he is welcome to grossly abuse the law as usual! But political power does not manufacture ownership. Authority does not replace title. Public office does not give you the right to constantly urinate on the Constitution.
This is precisely why constitutional government matters. I will continue to challenge what I regard as violations of our organic laws, disrespect for judicial authority, interference with tenure protections, and any attempt to place political power above the Constitution by this cocaine regime. I will not whisper it. I will say it in the open.
And Chairman Mulbah must confront an even larger political question. If he is indeed lucratively employed in the Vice President’s office while simultaneously serving as National Chairman of the NPP, Liberians, particularly NPP partisans, are entitled to ask where his political loyalty truly rests especially given the party’s historic betrayal of their distinguished political leader, former Vice President Chief Dr. Jewel Howard-Taylor.
Personal attacks and seven statements cannot answer that question. Insults are not evidence. Noise is not a defense.Produce the facts. Disprove the employment allegation. Explain the property contradiction. Let the Liberian people judge for themselves.
Power may intimidate individuals, but it cannot intimidate history.
Attached below is a reference post dated September 18, 2018, made by Mo Ali, Managing Director of the Liberia Water and Sewer Corporation, regarding the 19th Street project. JTK!
The Truth Is Our Guide