Dillon Wants Gbarpolu Supt. Resign

By Domingo Dargbeh

  By Domingo Dargbeh

Montserrado County Senator Abraham Darius Dillon, has publicly called for the resignation of Gbarpolu County Superintendent, Sam Zinnah.

 Dillion call came in the wake of Supt. Zinnah’s indictment by the Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission (LACC) for alleged mismanagement of county funds.

Against this backdrop, Dillion said this is a serious accusation that has raised concerns about transparency and ethical governance in the local authorities.

In a statement made on the Prime Morning Drive show on Tuesday, October 21, 2025, Dillon explained the importance of integrity in public office, adding: “Officials facing indictment should step aside to maintain public trust.”

“Indicted officials should not only be held accountable, but also step down to uphold the values of ethical governance, which we strive for over the years,” Dillon told his audience via the radio.

The indictment issued by the 16th Judicial Circuit Court, not only implicates Zinnah, but included several former county officials.

It reflected a broader issue of corruption in Gbarpolu County administration.

Dillon’s remarks have sparked renewed debate among citizens, and political actors regarding the necessity for stringent accountability measures in local governance.

In addition to the call for Zinnah’s resignation, Dillon urged the Ministry of Internal Affairs, and the office of the President to take proactive steps to enhance accountability frameworks in local government structures.

“It is imperative that we strengthen our systems to prevent the mismanagement of public resources, and ensure that officials are held to the highest ethical standards,” he added.

Senator Dillion’s comments resonate deeply in a country still grappling with the legacy of corruption and mismanagement. Public sentiments are increasingly leaning towards demands for greater accountability and transparency from government officials at all levels.

As the situation unfolds, the attention now shifts to the actions of Supt. Zinnah, and the responses from the MIA, and the Presidential office.

The calls for reform and accountability reflect a growing awareness among Liberians of the need for integrity in public service, as they seek to hold their leaders accountable for their actions.

The outcome of this case and the surrounding public discourse may significantly influence the political landscape, as citizens continue to advocate for a government that prioritizes integrity and responsible leadership.