MONROVIA – The Liberia National Police has stated that it has not found any evidence of foul play in the death of 25-year-old Princess Cooper, whose body was discovered in a pool of blood in the compound of the Fawar Construction Materials store at ELWA Junction in Paynesville.
Police spokesman Moses Carter addressed journalists on Friday in Monrovia, stating that the initial examination of the body at the John F. Kennedy Hospital Mortuary revealed no lacerations or bruises.
According to Carter, several individuals, including employees and security officers providing services at the facility where the girl’s body was found, are currently being interrogated at the Headquarters of the Liberia National Police.
The deceased was a resident of the Tweh Farm Community on Bushrod Island in District #16, Montserrado County.
Public Reactions
Emmanuel Gonquoi, Commander-in-Chief of Economic Freedom Fighters of Liberia (EFFL), expressed concern over the unconfirmed initial LNP investigative report. He emphasized the need for a thorough investigation to ensure the safety of women in Liberia and avoid a repeat of past cases.
Matthew Nyanplu questioned the safety of the country, highlighting the perceived inadequacies of the LNP in providing security. He called for better protection for the citizens.
Charles B. Yates, criticized the credibility and integrity of the current LNP leadership, suggesting that individuals should take personal safety measures due to the perceived failings of the police force.
Ambassador K. Muingbeh, expressed deep concern over the situation, calling the handling of the case by the Liberia National Police troubling and unacceptable. He called for decisive action to address the shortcomings in the police force.
The death of Princess Cooper has sparked public outcry and raised questions about the effectiveness of the Liberia National Police in handling such cases. The public is calling for justice and accountability to ensure the safety and security of all citizens.
