By Pewu Y. Sumo
MONROVIA – Former Finance Minister Samuel Tweah has leveled explosive allegations against the Ministry of Justice, specifically targeting Solicitor General Augustine Fayah. In a scathing social media post, Tweah claimed that the government has selectively released three female jurors—including one he alleges is the Solicitor General’s girlfriend—to prevent them from exposing a state-sponsored bribery scheme.
Though The Informer have not Independently verify Tweah’s allegations, but the former Finance Minister allegations come amidst an ongoing legal storm, casting a harsh spotlight on the integrity of the judiciary and the current administration.
Taking to his official Facebook page, Tweah claimed that Criminal Court ‘C’ has distanced itself from the release of the three jurors, allegedly shifting the responsibility entirely onto the Ministry of Justice.
According to Tweah, the sudden release was a panic-driven move by the Solicitor General to silence insiders after one juror allegedly compromised the plot.
“Breaking: Solicitor General Augustine Fayah has released his girlfriend and two female jurors to prevent them from confessing the Government bribed them,” Tweah wrote. “The good news is the public already heard juror Cynthia confessing that she is guilty.”
Tweah went a step further, demanding transparency and a forensic investigation into the communications between prosecution leadership and the jury panel.
Tweah called for an immediate review of the call logs of Solicitor General Fayah and the jury Forewoman, whom he explicitly labeled as Fayah’s “lover”, while critiquing the current administration’s governance.
“Even in the commission of fraud, the RESCUE Government is INCOMPETENT!”
Expressing deep concern over the breakdown of the rule of law, the former Finance Minister called on the Minister of Justice to immediately release the remaining 12 jurors, whom he termed “patriotic.” He also issued an urgent appeal to foreign diplomats and international bodies.
“We demand the Justice Minister to immediately release the 12 jurors and ask the international community to immediately intervene to save the destruction of our justice system,” Tweah stated. “Free the 12 patriotic jurors if you have freed the corrupted ones. The nation needs to celebrate them.”
Concluding his statement with a sharp warning to his political adversaries, Tweah made it clear that he will not be intimidated by ongoing legal or political pressures.
“Samuel Tweah remains a free man. Don’t hunt what you can’t kill!”
The Ministry of Justice and Solicitor General Augustine Fayah have not yet officially responded to these specific allegations. As public scrutiny intensifies, pressure is mounting on the judiciary to clarify the circumstances surrounding the jurors’ release and restore confidence in the integrity of Criminal Court ‘C’.
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