22/11/2025
“Margibi Will Decide 2029” Musa Bility Declares as CMC Intensifies National Development Drive.
By: Godfrey Santee Morris
As Liberia gradually approaches the 2029 General and Presidential Elections, the political atmosphere is heating up—especially with bold declarations from the political leader of the Citizens Movement for Change (CMC), Hon. Musa Hassan Bility, who has now positioned Margibi County as the epicenter of his presidential ambition.
Speaking to a team of reporters on Friday, November 21, 2025, Bility made it clear that Margibi County will serve as a “pivotal pillar” in CMC’s quest for state power.
According to him, the county’s strategic location, youthful population, and developmental prospects make it the ideal political stronghold for the fastest-growing opposition party in the country.
Bility dismissed the notion that political parties must rely on lofty promises to attract voters. Instead, he emphasized that the CMC is already demonstrating leadership through tangible development projects.
“The CMC is a political party that believes in development—not empty talks,” Hon. Bility stressed.
He announced that the party is set to construct four major bridges in B**g County, a move he described as part of CMC’s broader infrastructure transformation agenda.
In one of his strongest policy pronouncements yet, Hon. Bility touched on concerns affecting young Liberians, especially those in technical and vocational education.
“For the past 50 years, students at BWI have continued to pay school fees. When the CMC wins the presidency in 2029, BWI will automatically be free of charge,” he declared.
The promise, if fulfilled, would represent one of the most significant investments in youth empowerment and technical skills development in Liberia’s recent history.
Hon. Bility said Margibi County should expect “real, visible development” under his leadership. He unveiled plans to electrify every town and village across the county with modern streetlights, an initiative he believes will enhance security, boost business activities, and improve general living conditions.
“We are about to electrify all towns and villages in Margibi County with streetlights,” he noted confidently.
Bility argued that such visible, practical development initiatives will challenge older political actors to demonstrate their stewardship after decades of holding public office.
Over the weekend, Bility broke ground for the construction of a modern high school in Gibi District, Margibi County. He described the project as a testament to CMC’s belief that development should precede political rewards—not the other way around.
According to him, construction work on the school will begin shortly, and it will serve as one of several educational interventions the party hopes to undertake in the county.
With his development-heavy message and increasingly visible presence across counties, Musa Hassan Bility appears to be repositioning himself as a formidable contender in Liberia’s 2029 elections.
His focus on Margibi County signals not just a political strategy but a development pledge that, if delivered, could reshape the county’s socioeconomic landscape for years to come.
