sirleaf

Perhaps more importantly, Ms Johnson Sirleaf has not been able to dispel the sense of disenfranchisement felt by many indigenous Liberians.

Several watching them, I think of the "struggle" in Sirleaf's, said the exact, some of them several Sirleaf!

In announcing her plans for re-election President Sirleaf did not mention the commission's proposed ban.

Liberia's president, Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, portrayed her country as a sick child in need of her care during her campaign five years ago.

President Sirleaf says Tubman's actions show he is not ready to rule.

runs one election poster on the main drag in Monrovia promoting president Ellen Johnson Sirleaf's election for a second term.

President Sirleaf has inspired the world through her journey from a prisoner to the first female President of her country.

Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf was a 62 year old grandmother who had been thrown in prison by the country's dictators simply for demanding democracy.

In Liberia's presidential run-off Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, the incumbent, was poised to be declared the winner.

The rising price of commodities, including rice, has put off some of President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf's supporters in the capital.

Critics charge that Ms Johnson Sirleaf cares too much about her standing abroad and not enough about her own people.

On Tuesday, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton discussed that support with Liberian President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf.

The best course for Ms Johnson Sirleaf would be to bring the opposition into government.

When Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf became president of Liberia in 2006, the country was ravaged by 15 years of civil war.

Mr Taylor tried to manipulate a presidential election in 2005, but voters chose the Harvard-educated Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf.

While the ban on President Sirleaf was not included in the commission's final report, it is still before parliament.

In the spectrum of Liberian politics, Ms Sirleaf is arguably the best president the country has ever had.

President Sirleaf has won the endorsement of the third-place finisher, the former rebel leader and current senator Prince Johnson.

Ms Johnson-Sirleaf became president of Liberia in 2005, and is Africa's first and only elected female leader.

Mrs Johnson-Sirleaf hopes to show Liberians that there is an alternative to war after her first 150 days in office at the end of next month.

President Sirleaf's early support for then-rebel-leader Taylor was not unusual.

A runoff on November 8th between Ms Johnson Sirleaf and Winston Tubman, a former UN ambassador to Somalia, could boil down to rice.

On their arrival in Monrovia, the Bushes were greeted by Sirleaf, a military band and honor guard.

WHEN Ellen Johnson Sirleaf was elected president of Liberia in 2005, she promised to step down as head of state after one six-year term.

That could rule out Ms Sirleaf, if somebody were minded to argue in court that she is unqualified.

The party says Fromayan helped rig results to give President Sirleaf a first-round lead.

Ms Johnson Sirleaf, a former World Bank official, has achieved a lot during her five-year term in office.

Johnson Sirleaf promised Monday to unite her people.

Fromayan has supported President Sirleaf in the past, but said his work on the elections commission is politically neutral.

On January 15, 2006, Foreign Minister Li Zhaoxing met with Liberian President-elect Madam Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf in Monrovia.

Mrs Johnson-Sirleaf said Mr Kouwenhoven, known in Liberia as "Mr Guus" , "did great harm to our country" .