Hanson Kiazolu writes. From my perspective in Brewerville, I can see the promising revival of a nation under the visionary leadership of President Boakai.

Hanson Kiazolu writes. From my perspective in Brewerville, I can see the promising revival of a nation under the visionary leadership of President Boakai.

At the beginning of the JNB-JKK administration, a courageous decision was made: the establishment of the war and economic crimes court, announced in the presence of former generals from various factions involved in the Liberian Civil War. This decision has been the catalyst for Yekeh Kolubah's criticisms of Boakai's regime, but he will address it in our local vernacular.

The second significant step towards national healing and reconciliation involved creating a committee for the reburial of former leaders who lost their lives due to violence. The Doe family united to find a burial site for their patriarch, while the Tolberts came together to establish a memorial for their slain father. Today, we have the memorial burial sites for both leaders.

The third critical issue is the fight against corruption. Since the civil war and up until the Boakai administration, no leader has dared to confront those who compromised the system, holding them accountable in court. JNB has taken this step not out of personal animosity but in pursuit of a relentless battle against corruption. This is what all Liberians desire to see. If you have not engaged corruption to an unacceptable extent during your tenure, then support these efforts now, as you may have been preoccupied with other matters where corruption undermined your efforts.

These initiatives by the JNB-JKK administration have begun to garner international recognition:
1. A seat on the Security Council
2. An invitation from the formidable President Donald J. Trump
3. A donation of 288 agricultural machines from the People Republic of China, among other acknowledgments.

My fellow Liberians, I predict that by the end of this year, the price of rice—our staple food—will not exceed 3,000 LRD, and our roads will be improved thanks to the deployment of the 287 yellow machines.

I believe the new slogan for the JNB regime should be, "We honor good deeds and condemn bad ones."

Let us all unite in faith that a statesman has taken the helm; "We will rise, we will shine, and let the world hear us!"From my perspective in Brewerville, I can see the promising revival of a nation under the visionary leadership of President Boakai. At the beginning of the JNB-JKK administration, a courageous decision was made: the establishment of the war and economic crimes court, announced in the presence of former generals from various factions involved in the Liberian Civil War. This decision has been the catalyst for Yekeh Kolubah's criticisms of Boakai's regime, but he will address it in our local vernacular.

The second significant step towards national healing and reconciliation involved creating a committee for the reburial of former leaders who lost their lives due to violence. The Doe family united to find a burial site for their patriarch, while the Tolberts came together to establish a memorial for their slain father. Today, we have the memorial burial sites for both leaders.

The third critical issue is the fight against corruption. Since the civil war and up until the Boakai administration, no leader has dared to confront those who compromised the system, holding them accountable in court. JNB has taken this step not out of personal animosity but in pursuit of a relentless battle against corruption. This is what all Liberians desire to see. If you have not engaged in corruption to an unacceptable extent during your tenure, then support these efforts now, as you may have been preoccupied with other matters where corruption also played a detrimental role.

These initiatives by the JNB-JKK administration have begun to garner international recognition:
1. A seat on the Security Council
2. An invitation from the formidable President Donald J. Trump
3. A donation of 288 agricultural machines from the people of the Republic of China, among other acknowledgments.

My fellow Liberians, I predict that by the end of this year, the price of rice—our staple food—will not exceed 3,000 LRD, and our roads will be improved thanks to the deployment of the 287 yellow machines.

I believe the new slogan for the JNB regime should be, "We honor good deeds and condemn bad ones."

Let us all unite in faith that a statesman has taken the helm; "We will rise, we will shine, and let the world hear us!"