The Liberia Land Authority (LLA) has expressed support for the recent audit findings by the General Auditing Commission (GAC), while emphasizing the need for accuracy and thorough fact-checking in the audit process. The GAC audit, which reviewed financial activities from June 30, 2020, to August 31, 2023, revealed financial discrepancies linked to the LLA and the former management of Global Bank. Mismanagement of funds totaling $18,000 was uncovered, sparking demands for accountability and transparency. In a statement, the LLA clarified that it was not aware of any financial irregularities within the Authority and urged that the findings be free from politicization. They stressed that the audit process must prioritize factual accuracy to maintain public trust and avoid targeting individuals unjustly. The audit highlighted that the LLA failed to remit $18,701 in government revenue, despite collecting $179,299 during the fiscal year 2020/2021 from land-related transactions, including administrator and warranty deeds, land disputes, and lease agreements. Additionally, unresolved transactions amounting to $1,715.56 and L$235,977.73, along with unauthorized payments to third parties, raised concerns about the LLA’s financial oversight. The GAC also identified broader compliance issues, including the LLA’s failure to remit $11,027 in taxes and operate with an approved procurement plan. These lapses pointed to systemic weaknesses that require urgent reform. In response, the LLA acknowledged past financial mismanagement, attributing it to the inattention of a former comptroller. They outlined measures to strengthen internal controls, such as adopting EcoBank’s payment verification system and drafting a new financial manual to prevent future errors. The GAC recommended swift corrective actions, including the immediate deposit of unremitted funds into government accounts, the establishment of a procurement committee, and the submission of monthly bank reconciliation reports. As the LLA works to implement these recommendations, they reaffirmed their commitment to upholding transparency in financial governance. However, they urged that future audits should be meticulously accurate to ensure a fair and unbiased process that restores public confidence without undermining individual reputations. The call for accountability remains clear, but the LLA stressed that this must be achieved through factual and transparent practices.