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Constitution of the Republic of Liberia (1986)

The fundamental law establishing the structure of government, fundamental rights, and the separation of powers in Liberia.

January 6, 1986Chapter III — Fundamental RightsConstitution48,210 views

We the People of the Republic of Liberia, acknowledging our devotion to the cause of liberty and justice; appreciating our suffering under repressive regimes and determined to live in harmony, do hereby solemnly make, establish and publish this Constitution for the governance of the Republic of Liberia.

Key Sections

§ Article 11 Fundamental Rights and Freedoms

All persons are born equally free and independent and have certain natural, inherent and inalienable rights, including the right to life, liberty, security of the person and the right to own property.

§ Article 20 Due Process of Law

No person shall be deprived of life, liberty, security of the person, property, privilege or any other right except as the outcome of a hearing judgment consistent with the provisions laid down in this Constitution.

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Constitution of the Republic of Liberia (1986) | LexLiberia