Monrovia, Liberia — The Center for National Documents and Records Agency (CNDRA) has officially introduced a “print-on-arrival” system, marking a pivotal step toward modernizing service delivery and streamlining the issuance of legal documents across the country. This strategic move is designed to enhance efficiency and ensure that citizens can access essential government records with greater ease and speed.
Under this new policy, customers can now obtain marriage certificates and other critical legal instruments with significantly reduced wait times. A key feature of the upgrade is its resilience; the system has been specifically engineered to remain functional during national grid power fluctuations. This ensures that the public will not face disruptions or delays in accessing their legal documents due to energy instability.
To further eliminate administrative bottlenecks and bolster transparency, CNDRA leadership has also integrated a comprehensive digital date and timestamp system across all processing departments. This technology allows the agency to monitor internal communications and track document workflows in real-time while verifying receipt and processing times to ensure strict adherence to official schedules. By maintaining a clear digital audit trail and enhancing documentation accuracy, the system provides a robust framework for resolving client concerns and maintaining high standards of accountability.
These initiatives are part of a broader reform agenda spearheaded by CNDRA Director General D. Nelson Bearngar and Deputy Director General Gabriel Domah. The new policy takes effect immediately and is currently being deployed to all local Archives Offices throughout Liberia, representing a significant advancement in the agency’s commitment to providing efficient, reliable, and modern public services to all citizens.