Monrovia – Development specialist Ambulai Mamey has publicly called out a company allegedly owned by the daughter of former President George Weah’s Chief of Protocol, Finda Bundoo, over its involvement in a massive debt scam uncovered by the General Auditing Commission (GAC).
In a social media post on Friday, Mamey disclosed that the Anita Group of Companies—linked to Bundoo’s daughter—was listed as number 5 and 6 among 77 businesses implicated in what has been described as a fraudulent scheme to extract over $704 million USD from the Government of Liberia.
“The GAC Report on the Debt Scam is out! And guess what? Finda Bundoo’s daughter’s company is right there on the list,” Mamey wrote.
According to the GAC report, officials at the Ministry of Finance during the Weah administration allegedly submitted inflated or entirely fabricated claims on behalf of various companies, asserting that the government owed them large sums. These claims, according to Mamey, were sometimes real, sometimes false, and sometimes based on real contracts but with exaggerated amounts, likely designed to facilitate kickbacks.
In the case of the Anita Group of Companies, the Ministry reportedly claimed the government owed the company USD $768,636.00. However, Mamey notes that the company failed to present any proof of services rendered or contracts signed with the government.
“The GAC said before paying, they wanted to verify the claims. They asked all companies, including Finda Bundoo’s business, to bring in their contracts or show the work done,” Mamey explained.
The GAC had issued multiple public notices, calling on all businesses listed to submit relevant documentation to validate their claims. However, from December 2024 to October 2025, the Anita Group of Companies reportedly failed to provide any documentation.
As a result, the GAC concluded that the claim was illegitimate and has since canceled the company’s debt request.
This revelation adds to growing public concern over widespread corruption during the previous administration, with critics demanding full accountability and prosecution where necessary.
Neither Finda Bundoo nor representatives of the Anita Group of Companies have issued a statement in response to the allegations at the time of publication.
The GAC is expected to continue its investigation into the remaining businesses on the list, while civil society groups are calling for criminal probes into those found to have engaged in fraudulent activities.
