- Government Maintains Gas and Fuel Prices Despite Changes in Global Oil Market
- Liberia Unveils Major Plan to Modernize Roberts International Airport
- Nimba Lawmaker Pushes Amendment to Tackle Gender-Based Abuse on Social Media
- Supreme Court Halts Capitol Arson Proceedings Amid Dispute Over Jury Dismissal
- Coroner’s Report Disputes Online Claim of Alleged Sodomy Death Involving Nigerian Pastor
- Monrovia City Court Orders Arrest of St. Moses Funeral Parlor CEO Over Alleged Illegal Exhumation
- LACC Exonerates Former NaFAA Director General Emma Glassco in World Bank Funds Investigation
- Three Ghanaians Arrested Over Alleged Murder of Liberian National in Accra
Browsing: Joseph Nyumah Boakai
Hundreds of retired Firestone workers say a 2023 campaign promise to fix their pension crisis remains unfulfilled. With benefits slashed, health coverage gone, and a court ruling still unenforced, the retirees are now urging President Joseph Boakai to step in, or face protests in Monrovia.
As the first batch of yellow machines prepares to arrive in Liberia, President Boakai has established a Yellow Machines Board of Authority and appointed former Defense Minister Brownie Samukai to oversee the management and deployment of the equipment.
President Joseph Boakai has launched the construction of a permanent Justice Complex on Capitol Hill, a project aimed at cutting millions of dollars in annual rental costs and housing the Ministry of Justice and key security agencies under one roof.
“You cannot cook coal tar. You cannot feed a child a blueprint.” ANC Leader Alexander Cummings challenges the government’s claims of recovery, saying Liberia’s real progress should be measured by full stomachs, safe communities, and dignified work, not just economic reports.
President Joseph Boakai has outlined his administration’s progress in the 2026 State of the Nation Address, citing economic growth, over 70,000 jobs created, school renovations, expanded social programs, and governance reforms, while pledging continued action to deliver results for Liberians under the ARREST Agenda.
Liberia has been notably excluded from the Trump administration’s latest travel ban, a move experts say reflects warming ties with Washington and growing confidence in Liberia’s progress, while other West African nations face strict restrictions.
Former National Youth Advisory Council member Alphia Faith Kemokai has clarified that her resignation was a well-considered decision made in good faith, not influenced by politics. She says the move took effect on December 31, 2025, to allow a smooth transition, while reaffirming her commitment to youth development, neutrality, and civic engagement in Liberia.
President Joseph Boakai has received the 2025 Samuel Kanyon Doe Peace and Progress Humanitarian Award from Teddy Kimba Doe, son of the late President Samuel K. Doe. Boakai described the honor as a meaningful step toward national healing, praising the launch of the Samuel Kanyon Doe Legacy Foundation and its upcoming scholarship program for Grand Gedeh County University.
President Joseph Boakai convened his 8th Cabinet Meeting in Bomi County, the first held outside Monrovia, issuing a firm warning on rule of law and renewing his push for job creation. He stressed swift action on corruption cases, cautioned security officers against abusing their authority, and reaffirmed government’s commitment to youth rehabilitation and economic recovery.
President Joseph Boakai has been honored with the prestigious Grand Prix Award at the 17th MEDays Forum in Morocco, recognized for his leadership, governance, and advocacy for Africa’s stronger voice on the global stage.

