MONROVIA, LIBERIA – The Liberia National Commission on Small Arms (LiNCSA) found itself embroiled in an unusual situation today as the Civil Service Agency initiated a head count to eliminate ghost names from the commission’s payroll. The process hit a major roadblock when the staff attendance book, essential for verifying employee presence, vanished without a trace.
According to reports, three employees, Cheeter B. Dweh, Tracy P. Cummings, and Stephen Thompson, have been suspended pending investigations into their suspected involvement in the disappearance of the attendance book. Their alleged roles in this incident are yet to be fully clarified.
Recognizing the gravity of the situation, the Liberia National Police has stepped in to conduct a thorough investigation into the mysterious disappearance. The involvement of law enforcement underscores the seriousness with which the matter is being treated.
This incident raises concerns about the integrity of the commission’s payroll system and the security of its administrative processes. The disappearance of the attendance book not only hampers the ongoing head count but also casts a shadow over the commission’s internal controls and management.
Stakeholders and the public alike are keenly awaiting the outcome of the police investigation to shed light on this puzzling incident. The commission’s reputation and the trust of its employees are at stake, making it crucial for a swift and transparent resolution to the matter.
As the investigation unfolds, questions linger about the potential motives behind the disappearance and whether it was an isolated incident or part of a larger issue within the commission. The Liberia National Arms Commission will need to address these concerns promptly to restore confidence in its operations and safeguard its credibility moving forward.
