The Court, however, made it clear that no criminal action is pending against Kamara before the First Judicial Circuit Court, Criminal Court “C.”
Monrovia – The First Judicial Circuit Court, Criminal Court “C,” Montserrado County, Republic of Liberia, has announced that all charges against Abdullai L. Kamara were dropped on August 1, 2025, following a Motion to Drop Misjoined Party. The ruling effectively discharged Kamara from further answering to the charges and restored his constitutional and statutory rights.
The case in question was filed by the Republic of Liberia, through the Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission (LACC), versus Madam Edwin C. Zackpa, former Chair of the Liberia Telecommunications Authority (LTA), and Abdullai L. Kamara, CEO of Tamma Corporation, Monrovia.
The charges outlined in the indictment included economic Sabotage (Fraud on Internal Revenue) – Section 15.50, misuse of Public Money and Records (Theft, Illegal Disbursement, and Expenditure of Public Money) – Section 15.81, theft of property, misapplication of nntrusted property, criminal facilitation, criminal solicitation and criminal conspiracy.
The Court, however, made it clear that no criminal action is pending against Kamara before the First Judicial Circuit Court, Criminal Court “C.”
It can be recalled that the LACC launched what has been described as an unjustified investigation into suspended LTA Chairman Abdullai Kamara, citing a General Auditing Commission (GAC) report. However, the GAC report did not mention Kamara in its findings.
Despite finding no evidence of corruption against him, the LACC nonetheless reported to President Joseph Nyuma Boakai that Kamara should be indicted. Following this recommendation, President Boakai suspended Kamara and instructed the Justice Ministry and LACC to conduct further investigations. The LACC, however, proceeded unilaterally to indict Kamara and dragged him before Criminal Court “C.”
The Court later ruled that Kamara was not a party to the case and ordered his name dropped from the proceedings. Dissatisfied with the ruling, the LACC appealed to the Supreme Court, but the Supreme Court dismissed the appeal and upheld the lower court’s decision, cementing Kamara’s discharge.
