The Court Administrator of the Judiciary, Cllr. William B. Kollie Sr., has cautioned security personnel of the Judicial Security Service (JSS) in a five-day training workshop organized by the James AA Pierre Judicial Institute (JAAPJI) to be vigilant and put on a learning attitude.
Cllr. Kollie made the remarks on Monday, July 6, 2026, at the Temple of Justice, at the opening of a five-day workshop aimed at strengthening the capacity building of Judicial security personnel assigned to the Temple of Justice and the homes of Justices of the Supreme Court of Liberia.
Speaking further, he told security personnel benefiting from the program to put on a garment of learning: “A learning attitude will help you to achieve your goal if you take this security training very seriously,” he indicated
“The Judiciary remains committed to promoting excellence, professionalism, integrity, and accountability in the administration of justice, while its umbrella institution, the James A.A. Pierre Judicial Institute, remains on its path to achieving excellence through education and training,” he told participants.
Cllr. Kollie further thanked the Chief Justice, Yamie Quiqui Gbeisay Sr., and the Justices of the Supreme Court for their full support in ensuring that JAAPJI implements such a remarkable initiative.
Also speaking at the opening was the Director of JAAPJI, Cllr. Moses S. Soribah, who warned security personnel at the JSS to ensure their primary focus is protecting judicial property and people who come to court to do business with the Judiciary. He warned that punitive measures will be imposed on security personnel who arrive late to the section and those who do not attend the training without concrete excuses.
The Human Resource Director, Saye Zawolo, encouraged the participants to take the training seriously because it will serve as a building block for promotion and recommendation as they continue to perform their assigned duties.
Meanwhile, the 5-day workshop will bring together experienced facilitators and resource personnel from both the Judiciary and professional communities, including retired Liberia National Police (LNP) officers and other National Security experts.
