allafrica.com
MOVEE Withdraws Case Against Leader
Members of Liberia's Movement for Economic Empowerment (MOVEE) withdraw a case against their leader, prioritizing party unity and reconciliation.
English
Nigeria
PoliticsAfricaReconciliationDisputePartyLiberia
Movement For Economic Empowerment (Movee)National Elections Commission (Nec)
Jeremiah Edison PayeAmbassador Dee Maxwell S. KemayahK. Mathew ShanGoodrich Cheayan
- What was the NEC's decision regarding the case?
- The National Elections Commission (NEC) dismissed the case on procedural grounds, citing Section 9.3 of their regulations.
- What actions did Paye and his colleagues admit to?
- Paye and his colleagues acknowledged mistakes, apologized to Kemayah, and expressed regret for misrepresenting the party during a six-month internal dispute.
- What is the goal of the reconciliation efforts within MOVEE?
- The withdrawal of the case aims to foster unity and reconciliation within MOVEE, with the aggrieved members reaffirming their commitment to Kemayah's leadership.
- What prompted the withdrawal of the case against Ambassador Kemayah?
- Aggrieved members of the Movement for Economic Empowerment (MOVEE), led by Jeremiah Edison Paye, withdrew their case against party leader Ambassador Dee Maxwell S. Kemayah after admitting to unauthorized actions.
- What are MOVEE's priorities following the resolution of the internal conflict?
- MOVEE will prioritize reconciliation, adherence to party processes, and alignment with Kemayah's vision following the resolution of the internal conflict.