08/03/2017
Always seek to be the best in the World. Make God the Lord of your life.
Motto: train the head, the heart and the hand. Email: [email protected]
08/03/2017
Always seek to be the best in the World. Make God the Lord of your life.
04/08/2016
Resent graduates of R. C Lawson institute 2016
12/05/2016
Here is the principal and his dear wife in service.
RC Lawson Institute closing program is very hot with the Royal dancing crew of RC Lawson
there is potential in RC Lawson students ... and Students of Liberia as a whole. May God bless my students and fulfill their dreams
To the staffs and all who have served this great institution, may God almighty continue to bless and favor you in all your undertakings. Thanks for the many sacrifices you made for the good of this school. It's your humble servant- Rev. Isaac Zally sr.
May God favor every one who ever attended R. C. Lawson and bless them in all things.
09/08/2014
Fight Ebola together
West Africa erects Ebola blockades Liberian soldiers set up an Ebola blockade for the capital as troops in Sierra Leone seal off two districts to stop the virus spreading.
https://m.facebook.com/profile.php?id=169454006513274
Ebola is real. ... click on the link and like the page to get all the latest news in the deadliest virus. ..
be aware. .. this is true
Cast Ebola Out
Ebola has killed over 200 persons in liberia since its outbreak in February.
Together Liberians, lets us cast Ebola out of Liberia
07/08/2014
Let's kick Ebola out of Liberia.
Ebola is real ...
Liberian President Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf declared a state of emergency on Wednesday to fight an outbreak of Ebola, saying the scale of the epidemic represented a threat to state security.
“The government and people of Liberia require extraordinary measures for the very survival of our state and for the protection of the lives of our people,” she said in an official statement. “I ... hereby declare a State of Emergency throughout the Republic of Liberia effective as of Aug. 6, 2014 for a period of 90 days.”
The outbreak of the deadly haemorrhagic fever has overwhelmed rudimentary healthcare systems and prompted the deployment of troops to quarantine the worst-hit areas in the remote border region of Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone, as the death toll from the worst outbreak of the disease hit 932 in West Africa.
The World Health Organization (WHO) reported 45 new deaths in the three days to Aug. 4, and its experts began an emergency meeting in Geneva on Wednesday to discuss whether the outbreak constitutes a “Public Health Emergency of International Concern” and to discuss new measures to contain the outbreak.
International alarm at the spread of the disease increased when a U.S. citizen died in Nigeria late last month after flying there from Liberia. The health minister said on Wednesday that a Nigerian nurse who had treated the deceased Patrick Sawyer had herself died of Ebola, and five other people were being treated in an isolation ward in Lagos, Africa’s largest city.
In Saudi Arabia, a man suspected of contracting Ebola during a recent business trip to Sierra Leone also died early on Wednesday in Jeddah, the Health Ministry said. Saudi Arabia has already suspended pilgrimage visas from West African countries, which could prevent those hoping to visit Mecca for the Haj in early October.
Liberia, where the death toll is rising fastest, is struggling to cope. Many residents are panicking, in some cases casting out the bodies of family members onto the streets of Monrovia to avoid quarantine measures.
Beneath heavy rain, ambulance sirens wailed through the otherwise quiet streets of Monrovia on Wednesday as residents heeded a government request to stay at home for three days of fasting and prayers.
“Everyone is afraid of Ebola. You cannot tell who has Ebola or not. Ebola is not like a cut mark that you can see and run,” said Sarah Wehyee as she stocked up on food at the local market in Paynesville, an eastern suburb of Monrovia.
St. Joseph’s Catholic hospital was shut down after the Cameroonian hospital director died from Ebola, authorities said. Six staff subsequently tested positive for the disease, including two nuns and 75-year old Spanish priest Miguel Pajares, who is due to be repatriated by a special medical aircraft on Wednesday.
Troops deployed in operation “White Shield”
Spain’s health ministry denied that one of the nuns - born in Equatorial Guinea but holding Spanish nationality - had tested positive for Ebola. The other nun is Congolese.
“We hope they can evacuate us. It would be marvellous, because we know that, if they take us to Spain, at least we will be in good hands,” Pajares told CNN in Spanish this week.
Healthcare workers are in the front line of fighting the virus, and two U.S. health workers from Christian medical charity Samaritan’s Purse caught the virus in Monrovia and are now receiving treatment in an Atlanta hospital.
The two saw their conditions improve by varying degrees in Liberia after they received an experimental drug, a representative for the charity said.
Three of the world’s leading Ebola specialists urged the WHO to offer people in West Africa the chance to take experimental drugs, too, but the agency said it “would not recommend any drug that has not gone through the normal process of licensing and clinical trials”.
Highly contagious, Ebola kills more than half of the people who contract it. Victims suffer from fever, vomiting, diarrhoea and internal and external bleeding.
Many regular hospitals and clinics have been forced to close across Liberia, often because health workers are too afraid of contracting the virus themselves or because of abuse by locals who think the disease is a government conspiracy.
In an effort to control the disease’s spread, Liberia has deployed the army to implement controls and isolate severely affected communities, an operation codenamed “White Shield”.
The information ministry said on Wednesday that soldiers were being deployed to the isolated, rural counties of Lofa, B**g, Cape Mount and Bomi to set up checkpoints and implement tracing measures on residents suspected of coming into contact with victims.
(Reuters)
for some technical this page will close for an undefinite time.
FOR MORE INFORMATION contact the administration of the school
to anybody who desires to be in contact with the school pls contact pastor Isaac zalley principal of the school #0886379848