AfricanOrbit News
Author: Edmund Zar-Zar Bargblor
What Leadership Does Liberia Need In 2023?
According to history, the settlement and founding of Liberia in the early 1800s was motivated by the domestic politics
Tribute to Rev. Betty Jubu Bargblor Gaye (AGM) -Mr. Jonathan Gaychuway
Rev. Betty Jubu Glay-Nyonnon Gaye was born on June 1, 1932, in Bargblor Town, Gborho Chiefdom, Grand Gedeh County,
Liberia: Why A Nation So Rich with Natural Resources, But Majority Citizens So Poor? (An Expose’) By Edmund Zar-Zar Bargblor
The Government of Liberia has entered into an agreement with a Chinese firm to exchange some of the country’s
Mossi Farmers in Southeastern Liberia: What Radical Elements Are They? By Edmund Zar-Zar Bargblor
Katarina Hoije has reported on May 9, 2019, in the Bloomberg News Organ, that “Heavyweights Ghana and Ivory Coast
Liberian Education System: Attainment of Vocational, Technological Skills & Youth National Service By Edmund Zar-Zar Bargblor
Education has a great social importance especially in the modern, complex industrialized societies. Philosophers of all periods, beginning with
Tribute to One of Christian Brothers’ Great Educators: Late Rev. Brother Donal Denis Walsh By Mr. Edmund Zar-Zar Bargblor
Tribute to One of Christian Brothers’ Great Educators, Gbarnga City, Bong County Mankind, down through the ages has
Good Governance: Is Election of a County Superintendent in Liberia, a Necessity? By Edmund Zar-Zar Bargblor
What took place in Zwedru City, Grand Gedeh County, is a result of a system that undermined the fundamental
An overview of the Secondary Schools in Grand Gedeh County, Liberia
By Edmund Zar-Zar Bargblor Former Deputy Managing Director, Liberia National Port Authority, NPA (Educator) At the Tchien District Development
Liberian Education System: Traditional Methodology vs. Innovative Technologies (A Perspective) By Edmund Zar-Zar Bargblor
While the nations of the world are endeavoring to eliminate the spreading of the coronavirus infection, let me reflect
History Feature: Who are the Krahns And Are They linked to Igbos, Ashanti, Akans and Yorubas in West Africa?
In West African history, we learn that three(3) languages evolved by 1 AD in the Niger Delta. These historians