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Source:Daily Observer
December 24, 2025 07:42 UTC
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Source:Daily Observer
December 24, 2025 07:38 UTC
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Source:Daily Observer
December 24, 2025 07:31 UTC
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Source:Daily Observer
December 24, 2025 07:29 UTC
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Source:Daily Observer
December 24, 2025 07:12 UTC
From right, chief of office staffs of Rep Gahr, Otis Sumo, human resource officer, Aaron Weetor and administrative assistant, Amara Mammy presenting the rice and money officially as well as the truckload of rice in the background
Source:Daily Observer
December 24, 2025 07:06 UTC
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Source:Daily Observer
December 24, 2025 07:06 UTC
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Source:Daily Observer
December 24, 2025 06:46 UTC
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Source:Daily Observer
December 24, 2025 06:41 UTC
Over the course of this year, Liberia and the United States have recorded several consequential points of engagement that collectively suggest a recalibration and deepening of bilateral ties. One such milestone was the reaffirmation of Liberia's eligibility under the Millennium Challenge Corporation (MCC), a strong signal of U.S. confidence in the Boakai administration's governance and reform agenda. At a time when MCC compacts are increasingly competitive and governance-driven, the reaffirmation positioned Liberia as a credible partner in Washington's development architecture. Cooperation between Liberia and the United States on sensitive migration and security matters has also featured prominently, including discussions around the proposed removal of Kilmar Armando Ábrego García from the U.S. to Liberia. For President Boakai, the call reinforces his administration's emphasis on rebuilding international confidence, attracting credible investment, and positioning Liberia as a constructive global actor.
Source:Daily Observer
December 23, 2025 23:57 UTC
On behalf of the Board of Directors, the CEO, Management, and Staff, as well as the entire community of motorcycle riders, car drivers, passengers, pedestrians, road accident victims, and all road users across Liberia, WoGeS Holdings Liberia Inc. extends warm and heartfelt greetings during this festive season. We also extend our appreciation to the Diplomatic Community accredited near Monrovia, foreign business partners, importers and dealers of motor vehicles and motorcycles, operators of driver education institutions, and the Liberia National Police for their continued collaboration and support. WoGeS, Liberia’s premier Road Safety Training Advocate since 2008, assures the Government and people of Liberia of its unwavering commitment to public–private partnership. As we celebrate this season, we wish you all a warm and joyful Merry Christmas and a prosperous 2026—one filled with fewer accidents, safer roads, and renewed hope for a better Liberia. WoGeS Holdings Liberia Inc.Building a safer Liberia, one trained driver at a time.
Source:GNN Liberia
December 23, 2025 22:38 UTC
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Source:Daily Observer
December 23, 2025 17:42 UTC
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Source:Daily Observer
December 23, 2025 17:26 UTC
By: Abraham Tumbey, former Programme Coordinator (UNDP Liberia Inclusive Green Growth Pillar)December 22, 2025; Monrovia, Liberia: Liberia stands at a defining moment. This paradox—abundant natural wealth amid widespread human deprivation—underscores Liberia’s development dilemma: how to eradicate poverty while conserving forests and biodiversity to advance global climate goals. Poverty is starkly uneven: urban poverty at 30%, rural poverty at 81%, and one million Liberians in extreme poverty (World Bank, 2024). Without bold reforms, Liberia risks remaining trapped in low-income status. Liberia’s forests are the foundation of a new growth model—one that reconciles poverty eradication with planetary stewardship.
Source:GNN Liberia
December 23, 2025 13:45 UTC
By Amos HarrisThe Center for Transparency and Accountability in Liberia (CENTAL) has released a comprehensive research report highlighting both progress and persistent shortcomings in the implementation of County Social Development Fund (CSDF) projects across six counties. The program covers Montserrado, Grand Bassa, Rivercess, Bomi, Gbarpolu, Bong, and Nimba counties. Furthermore, the report found that CSDF resources were often spread too thinly across multiple sectors, diluting their overall impact. In Nimba County, for example, a completed youth center in Bunadin lacked basic amenities, rendering it largely ineffective. Based on these findings, CENTAL recommended that counties prioritize fewer, high-impact projects and strengthen institutional support for County Councils.
Source:GNN Liberia
December 23, 2025 13:34 UTC