By By: Domingo Dargbeh,
Email: dargbehdomingo@gmail.com
Amid her return to the public eye, former Chief Justice Cllr. Glora Musu Scott has launched a passionate crusade against injustice in Liberia. Addressing a high-profile gathering at the Networking Dinner of Elected and Appointed Women Leaders at the EJS Ministerial Complex, Scott underscored the pressing need for legal reform and justice.
This marks her first major appearance since her release from the Monrovia Central Prison, a development that has only intensified her resolve to combat systemic failures.
Former Justice was sentenced along with three others from by criminal court ‘A’ for murder Charges, a rulling that was recently overturned by the supreme court.
Scott’s speech was a clarion call to action, highlighting the stark reality of many Liberians languishing in prison without proper recourse to justice.
“We must remember those behind bars,” she urged, emphasizing that even hardened criminals deserve a chance for rehabilitation and reintegration into society. Her words reflect a deep concern for the human rights of all citizens, advocating for a justice system that offers second chances rather than mere punishment.
The former Chief Justice further directed a stern warning to the country’s legal practitioners. She urged lawyers to vigorously defend the marginalized and vulnerable, criticizing the misuse of influence that leads to unjust imprisonment.
Scott’s comments reflect a broader critique of how power dynamics can skew legal outcomes, reinforcing her commitment to fairness and equity within the judicial system.
Expressing her frustration with the state of the nation, Scott painted a grim picture of Liberia’s decline, attributing it to the presence of malevolent forces within society.
Her impassioned plea for reform underscores a broader call to restore the nation’s “tarnished image” and rebuild public trust in the justice system. The urgency in her tone reflects a belief that immediate action is necessary to address the systemic issues plaguing the country.
In conclusion, Scott’s address signals a pivotal moment in Liberia’s legal landscape. Her renewed dedication to fighting injustice serves as a beacon for reform and accountability.
