Où nous travaillons.

Libéria

Où nous travaillons.

Libéria

Elderly voter 1 transparent democratic governance in africa

L’institutionnalisation de la démocratie au Libéria depuis la fin de la guerre civile a généralement été considérée comme une réussite. Par exemple, le développement du cadre juridique et de la gestion électorale qui est passé d’un cadre soutenu par la communauté internationale à des élections organisées par la Commission électorale nationale (NEC) du Libéria.

Les élections générales les plus récentes de 2017 ont été les premières dans lesquelles la NEC a joué un rôle de premier plan, les partenaires internationaux apportant un soutien plus limité qu'auparavant.

Bien que cette réalisation soit digne de mention, il est important de noter que les institutions et les processus politiques sont encore en développement et, à ce titre, les observateurs internationaux ont un rôle important à jouer pour soutenir le contexte politique et sécuritaire pendant le cycle électoral. Abus ou l’abus des ressources de l’État est souvent une tentation pendant la phase pré-électorale et principalement pendant la phase de campagne, en particulier pour les partis en place. L’achat de votes est une question fréquemment débattue. Malgré le dynamisme du discours politique et des droits civils du Libéria, l’Indice mondial de la liberté de la presse 2021 place le Libéria au 98e rang sur 180 pays en termes de liberté des médias. En 2019, le gouvernement a ordonné la suspension de tous les médias sociaux pour mettre fin aux manifestations anti-corruption.
Voting boxes 2 transparent democratic governance in africa

Les facteurs persistants et croissants de conflits politiques et électoraux révèlent un contexte politique tendu et annoncent des perspectives électorales difficiles.

Par exemple, l’absence de consensus sur le calendrier et le séquencement de l’enregistrement biométrique des électeurs (BVR), le recensement national, les retards et les pénuries de financement réduisent la confiance dans le processus électoral. Dans ce contexte, le déploiement d’un EISA international indépendant IEOM – basé sur des références internationales et régionales – pour surveiller et rendre compte de toutes les phases du processus électoral libérien de 2023 fournira une évaluation impartiale des élections.

Voter registration liberia 2023 transparent democratic governance in africa

Le projet de la Mission internationale d’observation des élections (MOIE) vise à mener :

Surveillance impartiale et continue

Évaluation et rapports sur tous les aspects du processus électoral

Démontrer le soutien international à un processus électoral démocratique

en partageant des recommandations opportunes et constructives pour améliorer les processus électoraux actuels et futurs au Libéria.

L’IEOM sera mis en œuvre en étroite coordination avec l’USAID/Libéria qui finance également le projet. La MIOE complétera également les efforts des autres acteurs électoraux. Le projet s’étend sur dix-huit mois du 1er décembre 2022 au 31 mai 2024.

Notre objectif.

Soutenir les efforts d'intégrité et de crédibilité électorales pour les élections de 2023 au Libéria par le biais d'une observation indépendante et impartiale du processus électoral dans le respect de la législation nationale et régionale et des principes et obligations internationaux pour des élections démocratiques.

Objectifs du projet

L’EISA-EOM appliquera une méthodologie d’observation globale basée sur les droits pour évaluer toutes les phases du cycle électoral, y compris :

La méthodologie à long terme est ancrée dans le droit international public et évalue dans quelle mesure les élections d’un pays respectent les normes internationales et régionales établies pour des élections démocratiques telles qu’énoncées dans les traités internationaux sur les droits dont ils sont signataires.

La méthodologie à long terme est ancrée dans le droit international public et évalue dans quelle mesure les élections d’un pays respectent les normes internationales et régionales établies pour des élections démocratiques telles qu’énoncées dans les traités internationaux sur les droits dont ils sont signataires.

Au Libéria, la méthodologie évaluera le processus électoral par rapport aux principales obligations en matière de droits à chaque phase du processus électoral.

Afin d’évaluer au mieux les processus électoraux et les institutions, ce projet comprendra une composante de surveillance et d’atténuation de la violence électorale ; un composant de surveillance des médias ; et une dimension d’intégration du genre et d’inclusion sociale.

Réseaux & Partenaires

ecc partner liberia eisa transparent democratic governance in africa
us aid partner transparent democratic governance in africa
eisa partners european union transparent democratic governance in africa

Dernières Nouvelles

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Publications

EISA International Technical Election Observation Mission Report to Liberia’s 2024 Senatorial and House of Representative By-Elections
EISA-LIEOM Gender and Social Inclusion (GESI) Assessment of Liberia 2023 General Elections
Media Assessment Report: EISA IEOM to Liberia 2023 Presidential and Legislative Electitons
POST-ELECTION STATEMENT: Liberia’s 2023 Presidential Election

Notre équipe

grant masterson country director eisa scaled transparent democratic governance in africa
Mr. Grant Masterson
Directeur de pays
20230130 083056 scaled transparent democratic governance in africa
Antonetta Hamandishe
Expert électoral et coordonnateur des observateurs
20230131 101131 scaled transparent democratic governance in africa
Pontsho Motaung
Responsable Administratif et Financier
Noxolo Gwala e1684149372260 transparent democratic governance in africa
Noxolo Gwala
Long Term Observer Coordinator
Noxolo Gwala holds an MA in international relations and politics from Wits University majoring in electoral violence. Noxolo has served in various capacities since joining EISA in 2016. Through the Elections and Political Process department, she has proven expertise in the development of election observation methodology and the use of technology in securing the credibility of data collected for political processes. She has observed over 20 African elections, establishing a strong network with state actors, election management bodies, political parties, civil society across the Continent. Providing regular technical advice and support to the democracy units of the AU, SADC, EAC, ECOWAS and ICGLR. In the Governance and Political Processes department, Noxolo has worked closely with political parties in Botswana and Zambia to support gender sensitive party policies and practices in efforts to improve women political participation. At home, she is following the reform of South Africa’s electoral system towards inclusivity and applying her continental experience to shape the trajectory through regular debates and commentary on international and local platforms. Noxolo supports the advancement of women and youth participation in politics through regular contribution to research and dialogues on voter apathy, money in politics and international best practice for credible elections. She is skilled in the production of capacity building tools, coordination of election observation missions and civil society networks, project design and implementation, data sourcing, report writing, information analysis and public speaking.
Andrew J. Wleh Sr Security Specialist transparent democratic governance in africa
LTC Andrew J. Wleh (Rtd)
Security Specialist
I am LTC. Andrew J. Wleh, Sr. (Rtd). I hold a BSc. from the William V.S. Tubman Teachers College in secondary education, University of Liberia, and has been teaching since 1991. I also hold PSc. (Equivalence of master’s degree) in International Defense Study from the Armed Forces Command and Staff College in Nigeria (2008). Lastly, I am a Counter Terrorism Fellow (CTF) from the National Defense University (2011), Washington DC, and married with children. I have a deep love for my faith and country, and have served my country for thirty-two years in the military.
darren domah legal analyst team liberia eisa transparent democratic governance in africa
Darren L. Domah
Legal Analyst
Darren L. Domah is a Liberian attorney with over 15 years of professional experience in law and social work. He has worked with various organizations, including the European Union Elections Observation Mission in Liberia and the Ministry of Health of Liberia, focusing on human rights, elections, democracy, women's civil and political rights, and public health law. In 2021, the U.S. Department of State awarded Darren a Fulbright Hubert Humphrey Fellowship. He researched law and human rights at the American University Washington College of Law during his fellowship. He also received a post-graduate certificate as a Law and Human Rights Specialist, a leadership certificate from Syracuse University Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, as well as a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology & Political Science, and a Bachelor of Laws (LL. B) from the Louis Arthur Grimes School of Law, University of Liberia.
George Sharpe Media Analyst transparent democratic governance in africa
George Sharpe
Media Analyst
George Yonbior Sharpe is a Liberian journalist with experience in rural reporting and urban broadcast. George boasts over ten years of media experience, spanning from his time at Smile FM community radio in Zwedru, southeast Liberia to Monrovia at the United Nations Mission in Liberia (UNMIL) Radio, which transitioned to the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) Radio in March 2018. As a journalist, he uses a blend of storytelling techniques and his analysis of the local context to tell stories. He covered Liberia's presidential and legislative elections in 2011 and 2017 in both rural and urban areas of the country as a journalist with UNMIL Radio. George is also an adjunct Lecturer of communication courses at his alma mater, the University of Liberia. George earned a Bachelor of Arts in mass communication from the University of Liberia and a Master of Science in Communication and Information Sciences from Tilburg University in the Netherlands. For his MSc, he specializes in Business Communication and Digital Media, which gives him an advanced understanding of how digital media affect organizational communication and how communication and digital media influence business and development in theory and practice in this digital age. He has also received training certificates in Power and Voice courses from the MS Training Centre for Development Co-operation in Arusha, Tanzania and Public Relations Industry training in Bremen, Germany.
Saba B. Cephas Mission Assistant transparent democratic governance in africa
Saba Bawo-Cephas
Mission Assistant
Saba Bawo-Cephas is an experienced professional with an extensive background in administrative roles. She has a diverse range of skills and expertise acquired through her work in various organizations in Liberia. She holds a master’s in public administration and a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology from the University of Liberia. Saba has received specialized training in administrative management from the Liberia Institute for Public Administration (LIPA) and is a dedicated and detail-oriented professional, known for her organizational skills and ability to handle multiple tasks.
George Coker Finance and Administration Assistant transparent democratic governance in africa
George P. Coker
Finance and Administration Assistant
George P. Coker is a dedicated finance and administrative professional with over 8 years of experience in finance, procurement, and data analysis. As a Liberian national, he brings a wealth of expertise in financial analysis and a strong commitment to driving positive change. Throughout his career, George has held various positions in finance, procurement, and administration, supporting programs at both local and international NGOs. He has consistently ensured accurate financial reporting, implemented robust accounting systems, managed budgets, and conducted audits. George has actively contributed to projects focused on raising awareness and engaging communities. Currently, George serves as a Finance and Administrative Assistant at the Electoral Institute for Sustainable Democracy in Africa (EISA)-Liberia. In this role, he plays a vital part in assisting in the implementation of financial procedures, procurement processes, and supporting the overall administration of the institute. George P. Coker holds an Associate Degree in Economics and will be acquiring his Bachelor's Degree in Economics, in July of this year. With his exceptional leadership skills, George is dedicated to utilizing his expertise to excel as a successful financial analyst. He possesses a passion for leveraging financial data to drive strategic decision-making and is committed to making a positive impact in his field.

Contactez-nous

+231 77 931 5972

+27 82 491 4416

grant@eisa.org

Villa Curtis, Rue des Missions, 1er arrondissement Bangui, République Centrafricaine