The NTAL has refuted corruption allegations by its members targeting leadership. Members demand an independent audit of financial activities over six years. Demonstrations and legal action against NTAL leadership reflect concerns over governance and management of funds.
The National Teachers Association of Liberia (NTAL) has officially denied allegations of corruption aimed at its leadership, particularly at its president, Madam Mary Nyumah. A group of members of the NTAL introduced an eleven-point resolution expressing concerns over supposed financial malpractice and requested an independent audit that covers the last six years of operations.
The situation arose from recent claims made by a faction of dues-paying members within the NTAL who are pushing for greater transparency from the association’s leadership. Their call for an audit highlights ongoing concerns among members about how funds are managed, illustrating broader issues of governance and accountability within such organizations.
The NTAL remains adamant about its transparency, mentioning it has already undergone a prior audit by an independent firm. The leadership is facing mounting pressure from its members to uphold integrity and ensure financial accountability, emphasizing the need for vigilance against misleading figures in leadership roles.
Original Source: thenewdawnliberia.com
