Group Calls for Cybercrime Investigation Into Claims of Online Attacks Against Kamara
Reported By: Edwin Khakie
MONROVIA, Liberia, August 11, 2026 — The Citizens Action Committee (CAC) has called on the Government of Liberia to urgently investigate allegations that Musa Korlleh created multiple fake Facebook accounts to spread false information and damage the reputation of Hon. Bilclintosh Kamara. In a statement issued Tuesday in Monrovia, CAC said the allegations, if proven, could amount to a serious abuse of social media and called for an independent investigation by the Liberia National Police Cybercrime Unit and other relevant authorities.
The group said every person accused of wrongdoing must be given the presumption of innocence, but stressed that allegations involving fake accounts, impersonation, cyber harassment and the deliberate spread of false information should not be ignored. CAC warned that social media should not be used to attack the reputation of individuals or to spread information intended to mislead the public.
According to the organization, Kamara has more than a decade of professional experience in international administration in the United States and has since returned to Liberia to serve as Deputy Director for Administration at the National Bureau of Concessions. CAC said Kamara has received recognition from employees and stakeholders for what it described as his professionalism, institutional reform efforts and work to create opportunities for qualified Liberians regardless of political affiliation.
The organization said political differences should not lead to the use of fake identities or false information against individuals. “Political disagreements must be resolved through lawful, democratic, and respectful means,” the group said. CAC is therefore urging the Liberia National Police Cybercrime Unit to establish the facts surrounding the allegations and determine whether any laws were violated.
The group said that if an investigation establishes that anyone engaged in cyber harassment, impersonation, defamation or the creation of fake social media accounts to spread misinformation, the law should be applied without fear or favor. At the same time, CAC urged Liberians to verify information before sharing it online and to avoid spreading content that could damage the reputation of others without evidence. The group said it remains committed to promoting responsible use of social media, respect for the rule of law and the responsible exercise of freedom of expression.
