KKlogictech โ๐ฟโ

Monrovia โ Jefferson Koijee, Secretary General of the opposition Congress for Democratic Change (CDC), has launched a scathing attack on Montserrado County Senator Darius Dillon, accusing him of betraying the trust of his constituents and engaging in lavish spending while ignoring the plight of ordinary Liberians. This, according to Koijee, makes the Montserrado County Senator โa monument of deceptionโ.
In a Facebook post on Monday, Koijee questioned Dillonโs self-proclaimed image as โMr. Light,โ an advocate for transparency and honesty, alleging that the senator had used this persona to deceive both Montserrado residents and members of the Liberian diaspora. Koijee accused Dillon of engaging in โoutrageous transactionsโ as Chair of the Senateโs Foreign Affairs Committee, stating that his actions now reflect a sharp contrast to the populist stance he once took.
โYesterday, when he wasnโt in leadership, he made it appear as if he had the peopleโs interest at heart,โ Koijee wrote, โbut today, thereโs a 20 million budgetary alteration, 15 million off-budget expenditure, 150K allocated for each senator, and a US$45K car, again amongst others.โ
The CDC official further criticized Dillon for remaining silent on key issues, including a $100,000 credit card allegedly held by Unity Party (UP) presidential candidate Joseph Boakai. Koijee claimed Boakai and Dillon have turned a blind eye to the suffering of civil servants, the lack of critical medical equipment at JFK Hospital, and the unaffordable school fees for many Liberians.
Koijee also called out Dillon for allegedly flying business class during his travels, which he claims contradicts Dillonโs earlier statements that such luxuries would โshame his momโ and his constituents. โToday, as of now, he flew business class to New York,โ Koijee added, accusing the senator of normalizing the behavior since trips to South Korea and China.
The Facebook post reflected Koijeeโs larger argument that Dillonโs leadership has failed to address Liberiaโs economic challenges, which the senator previously criticized as putting the countryโs economy in the โtoilet.โ Koijee emphasized that, under Dillonโs leadership, the Senateโs budget for 103 individuals stands at US$58 million, a figure he deems unacceptable given the dire conditions faced by many Liberians.
โDillon is a mistake that must be corrected; he has shamed everyone who brought him here,โ Koijee concluded, urging Liberians to reject what he described as Dillonโs empty rhetoric and political showmanship.
Senator Dillon, a vocal critic of government corruption, has yet to respond to Koijeeโs accusations.







