MONROVIA, LIBERIA – Less than two months after their defeat to the Unity Party led by Joseph Boakai, the former ruling party CDC is facing an unexpected setback. The Civil Law Court has issued double writs seeking the eviction of the CDC from its headquarters in Congo Town.
The decision to evict the CDC comes as a result of a court order, which has raised eyebrows among political circles. The party, once at the helm of power, now finds itself at the center of a legal battle.
The CDC’s headquarters, which has served as a symbol of their political influence, is now under threat. The eviction notice has sent shockwaves throughout the party, leaving its members scrambling for a response.
While the reasons behind the court order remain undisclosed, speculations and theories are beginning to emerge. Some believe that the eviction is a result of alleged irregularities during the CDC’s time in power. Others suggest that it could be a political maneuver aimed at undermining the party’s influence. Others say the during their reign, they failed fulfill their rent obligation.
Regardless of the motive behind the eviction, the CDC now faces the challenging task of finding a new location to regroup and rebuild. This unexpected turn of events poses a significant hurdle for the party as it navigates its way through the aftermath of the recent defeat.
As the CDC prepares to vacate its headquarters, the political landscape in George Weah’s Liberia continues to evolve. The UP party, led by Joseph Boakai, is capitalizing on this opportunity to strengthen its position and consolidate power.
The eviction of the former ruling party CDC marks a turning point in Liberian politics. It remains to be seen how the party will respond to this setback and whether it can regain its former prominence in the future.
