GTM Manager’s Mysterious death: Liberians Speculate about Connection to US$ 19M drugs entrance

By: Joseph K. Sallie
Monrovia — As the public continues to ask the hard question about the government failure to name those individuals connected to the 19M drugs Saga, many Liberians are calling on its traditional ally, U. S Embassy to intervene by conducting an independent investigation in the 19M drugs arrested at the Robert International Airport.
This is the biggest drugs seizure in President Boakai administration. Liberia must choose between accountability or become a place for international cartel.
There are so many questions to be asked.
* What is the role of the Global Tracking & Maritime Solution (GTMS) and the GLS Cargo Company?
* Was Ivan Tumbey kill to cover the 19M drugs entrance in Liberia?
Cargo monitoring, port security, customs oversight and the effectiveness of Liberia’s broader. At the heat of growing public scrutiny, Global Tracking & Maritime Solution (GTMS) a private company involved in cargo tracking operations in Liberia has become more of company of interest. Others are questioning whether the system functioned as intended in the lead-up to the alleged drug importation.
We can argue that the company’s role in tracking and reporting cargo movement makes it a legitimate subject of inquiry as investigators seek to understand how the narcotics drugs entered Liberia. Likewise, there has been no detailed public disclosure regarding what information was available.

* Was GTMS manager death link to 19M drugs?
* What role, if any did Ivan Tumbey played in discussions related to cargo oversight before his death?
* Have investigators examined and rule out possible interference, intimidation, or internal conflict connected to the 19M drugs.
As the case continues, the 13th Judicial Circuit Court in Margibi County has issued a writ of Subpoena Duces Tecum compelling the management of GLS Cargo Company to appear before the court on June 29, 2026 and produce shipping waybills, related documents and all CCTV footage.
As the case intensifies, Liberia’s anti-drugs campaign depends not only on arrests and seizures but also on whether government will provide clarity and verifiable evidence regarding this 19M drugs.






