Human Rights Lawyer, Cllr. Tiawon Saye Gongloe, has proposed dozens of legal reforms within the Liberian legal systems as a paradigm of ending corruption in the public sector and the country at large. Delivering a scripted address on the topic: ” Strengthening Liberia’s Governance: Ending Corruption Through Accountability and Legal Reforms” over the weekend in the Zondo Town, Logan Town Community, Cllr. Gongloe described corruption as Liberia most persistent and destructive challenge. The Liberian People’s Party-Political Leader recommended that the most truth path to ending corruption in Liberia, is to make bold and decisive changes on Liberia constitution. ” On of the most critical steps we can take is to amend our constitution to remove the immunity currently granted to the President of Liberia in cases of corruption and murder. The highest office in the land must not be a shield to illegal activities but rather a beacon of integrity and accountability,” Cllr. Gongloe urged. He spoke at Lincoln Peace Foundation through its Policy Advocacy Network held at a day-long interactive Governance and Society dialogue under the theme ” Enriching the Mind for a Better Society.” The dialogue brought together dozens of residence of district #15, Montserrado County who after the dialogue pleadge to engage in policy Advocacy to hold their government accountable. Cllr. Gongloe urged Liberians to work together to amend the Constitution of Liberia, saying that this will ensure that the President and all public officials are subject to the same laws as every other Citizens. He argued that presidential immunity should only protect the President of Liberia when performing lawful duties as intended by the framer of the Liberian constitution, the people of Liberia. Liberia ex-solicitor general recommended that the government also ensures that the country Criminal Procedure Laws are strengthened by removing the status of limitations for corruption offenses. He warned that corruption should not be an offense that fades with time, allowing perpetrators to escape justice. ” By making corruption prosecutable at any time, we send a clear message that no one, regardless of their position or the passage of time, is above the law. As we seek to chart a new course for Liberia, we can look to other African nations as example. Countries like Boatswana, Mauritius, Cape Verde,Zambia and Seychelles,” he pointed out. According to him, these countries have made significant strides in reducing corruption and fostering government that truly serve the people, adding that these nations have leaders whose lifestyles reflect humility, respect for the rule of law and a commitment to human rights. He noted that corruption in public service, takes many forms and is a cancer that has long plagued Liberia, undermining the very foundation of Liberia democracy, eroding public trust in institutions and stifling the progress Liberian people so desperately deserve. “We must face a hard truth. The root of corruption often extends to the highest level of power. Historically, the illegal withdrawal of funds from our Central Bank, unauthorized spending by Ministers and executive authorities, questionable procurement process and even the unexplained deaths of auditors and political opponents have all too often been traceable to the office of the President of Liberia. These actions are not just violation of the law, they are betrayal of the public trust,