Samuel Doe

There were also problems of leadership, the lack of trust.

It's the same with when President Doe, when Taylor said President Doe was the problem, and the MPFL came to remove the problem.

And as soon as Doe was assassinated and taken out, people realized that Doe was not the only problem.

The Liberian elite, in fact, had a problem of leadership and a problem of who should rule, who should govern.

There was never a strategy where there's a consensus on that.

There used to be NDPL, but the NDPL political party have not had the sort of standing that other parties have had.

So I think they are defunct or they are now decommissioned, the NDPL, which was essentially, I would make the case that it would be linked to the LPC, it would be linked to Modelo, because these were political parties that were essentially linked to, these were warm factions that were linked to that political party.

But NDPL, or political party of Samuel Doe, is now decommissioned.

Now Prince Johnson's group was also growing.

Mind you, Samuel Doe too is in the capital city, enjoying his presidency, abusing his power.

He's also a military man, so he also has his group, but more like the legal group.

So now there are three groups.