Great Liberia

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15/01/2026

The Liberian People’s Party (LPP) urges the Government of Liberia to undertake a rigorous and impartial investigation into the unexplained deaths of several public servants, specifically auditors Gifty Lama, Albert Peters, and George F. Fanbutu, and others like Emmanuel Barten Nyeswua and Melvin Earley.

To ensure transparency and accountability, the party proposes the establishment of an independent inquiry commission, led by a distinguished lawyer, to examine these cases within a period of six months.

12/01/2026

Report on LPP Meeting in Grand Bassa County (Buchanan)

Date: January 11, 2026
Venue: Buchanan, Grand Bassa County

The Liberia People’s Party (LPP) successfully held a meeting in Buchanan, Grand Bassa County, on January 11, 2026. The meeting brought together key national and county leaders of the party, youth representatives, and members from Grand Bassa County.

In attendance were the National Chairman of LPP, Comrade J. Yanqui Zaza, the National Youth Chairman, Comrade Mohammed Deygbo, other officials from the LPP Youth League, and leaders of the Bassa Youth community.

The program began with the introduction of LPP party leaders, which was conducted by the National Youth Chairman, Comrade Mohammed Deygbo.

During the meeting, the LPP Youth Chairman of Grand Bassa County, Comrade Johnson, made an appeal for financial support to help strengthen and expand the party’s membership base across the county.

Comrade Mohammed Deygbo later addressed the gathering and informed members about the upcoming party retreat exercise. He also spoke on the ongoing ID card registration process at the LPP national headquarters. Members were encouraged to visit the party headquarters along the Capital Bypass, where internet services are available to facilitate the registration process. Additionally, he highlighted other ongoing activities and initiatives being undertaken by the party.

Members of Grand Bassa County were given the opportunity to ask questions and seek clarification on the operations and future plans of the LPP.

The National Chairman, Comrade J. Yanqui Zaza, actively participated in the interactive session by responding to questions from members. He further educated comrades on the values, ideology, and vision of the Liberia People’s Party, and strongly encouraged all members to actively participate in the upcoming retrieve exercise.

The former Camping Chairman of Grand Bassa County, Comrade Steven Nyuma, was also represented at the meeting.

Recommendations from Partisans

Several recommendations were made during the meeting, including the following:

Partisan Smart recommended that the LPP leadership should extend its outreach beyond Buchanan by focusing more on rural towns and villages across Grand Bassa County in order to effectively spread the party’s message.

Comrade U.J recommended that the party should empower the youth and provide them with mobility support (moving objects) to enable them to reach towns and villages with LPP’s message.

The meeting was described as encouraging and productive, and the National Chairman expressed appreciation to the youth leadership for the efforts and commitment demonstrated so far in advancing the party’s work in Grand Bassa County.

Submitted by:
James P. Kpadeh
Acting Youth Secretary General (LPP)

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08/01/2026

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“ The success of the government in power must be supported by all patriotic Liberians, because when a government fails, ...
03/01/2026

“ The success of the government in power must be supported by all patriotic Liberians, because when a government fails, it is not only the leaders who fail; the Liberian state fails, and the people suffer most.” Tiawan Saye Gongloe

02/01/2026

“No Liberian politician should pray for, plan for, or engage in any action that will deliberately undermine the success of the government. That is not patriotism. At the same time, no patriotic leader should remain silent when the government makes mistakes. Silence in the face of failure is not loyalty; it is negligence. Honest criticism, offered with solutions, is an act of love for country.” Tiawan Saye Gongloe

20/12/2025

Don't let people meet you where they left you, keep developing yourself.

03/12/2025

THE “AT LEAST” MENTALITY IN LIBERIA – PART II
Ignorance, Arrogance, and Low Expectations Are Killing Our Future

By Cllr. Tiawan Saye Gongloe
Liberia is a blessed country held hostage by small ambitions. Our biggest barrier to development is not just corruption — it is a toxic mixture of ignorance, arrogance, and the “at least” mentality.
Together, they explain why Liberia remains stuck while other African nations rise.

1. Ignorance: When Citizens Don’t Know What They Deserve
Ignorance in Liberia is not stupidity — it is lack of information, lack of civic awareness, lack of national consciousness.
Ignorance makes people believe that:
a. suffering is normal,
b. corruption is a culture ,
c. poor services are acceptable,
d. leaders are doing them a favor.
A people who don’t know better cannot demand better.
This is why a hand pump becomes a miracle, a small road becomes “development,” and a bag of rice becomes “leadership.”
Ignorance feeds mediocrity.

2. Arrogance: When Leaders Stop Listening
If ignorance weakens the people, arrogance destroys leadership.
Arrogance makes officials believe:
a. they know everything,
b. advice is an insult,
c. criticism is hatred,
d. positions are personal properties.
Arrogance turns public service into personal advantage.
It makes leaders unteachable, unreachable, and unaccountable.
Nothing kills a nation faster than arrogant leadership ruling over uninformed citizens.

3. The “At Least” Mentality: The Glue That Holds Failure Together
Ignorance makes citizens accept little.
Arrogance makes leaders give little.
The “at least” mentality locks the country in permanent backwardness:
a. “At least government fixed one street.”
b. “At least he shared the stolen money.”
c. “At least this government is not as bad as the last.”
A nation that celebrates crumbs will never enjoy a banquet.
Low expectations guarantee slow development.

Why Other African Countries Are Moving Forward
Liberia is not cursed. We are simply refusing to rise.
Look at countries putting their people first:
a. Botswana — integrity and accountability
b. Rwanda — discipline and results
c. Namibia — responsible governance
d. Mauritius — strong institutions
e. Cape Verde & Seychelles — transparency and public service
f. Burkina Faso (Sankara era, being renewed and improved by Traore) — sacrifice, integrity, and a people-first leadership
These nations rejected mediocrity long ago.
Their progress is not magic — it is the result of mindset.

Liberia Must Raise Its Standards
To rise, Liberia must:
a. replace ignorance with civic education,
b. replace arrogance with humility in leadership,
c. replace “at least” with “we deserve better.”
No country can develop when its people expect nothing and its leaders think they owe nothing.
A better Liberia is possible without the at least mentality!!!

21/11/2025

THE DANGER OF THE “AT LEAST” MENTALITY IN LIBERIA: A NATION CANNOT DEVELOP ON MEDIOCRITY – PART I

The “At Least” Story
By Cllr. Tiawan Saye Gongloe

Liberia is a country blessed by God but betrayed by its own standards. For more than a century and a half, we have lived below our potential—not because of destiny, but because of the poison of low expectations. And nothing reflects this more than the national slogan that continues to damage our progress:
“At least…”
“Past governments were bad, but at least this one is trying.”
“Past officials hid stolen money abroad; at least this group keeps the stolen money here.”
“Our schools are poor, but at least children are learning something.”
“Hospitals have no medicine, but at least nurses show up.”
“Our roads are substandard, but at least some are being built.”
But “at least” is the language of mediocrity, and mediocrity is the enemy of development.
“At least” is the lullaby that puts citizens to sleep while leaders loot them awake.

It convinces a nation to clap for crumbs and call small things big achievements.
No country has ever risen from poverty to prosperity on the back of “at least.”
Nations rise when citizens demand excellence, accountability, and integrity—not excuses.
The “at least” mentality is dangerous because it normalizes failure. It transforms corruption into a tolerable act. It turns bad governance into something acceptable as long as it appears slightly better than the worst.
The moment we say “at least,” we lower the bar.
The moment we lower the bar, anything becomes acceptable.
A road that washes away in one rainy season becomes a miracle.
A government that punishes small thieves but protects big thieves becomes “better.”
A hospital with no medicine becomes “progress” because the lights are on.
Liberia is not held back by lack of resources. We are held back by lack of standards.
We must reject the insult of low expectations. We must stop comparing one failing system to another failing system and calling the less-worse one “development.”

The time has come to replace “at least” with “at last”:
At last integrity.
At last competence.
At last accountability.
At last leadership that matches the potential of the Liberian people.

If we want real progress, we must raise our expectations so high that mediocrity cannot reach them. We must spark conversations—in classrooms, marketplaces, street corners, community halls, and political forums—about what Liberia truly deserves.

Liberia will only rise when Liberians rise in their expectations. Now is the time for change from at least to at last

16/11/2025

Liberians, We are like a tree.
We have the same root but different personal destinies towards the same goal. We should not allow politicians to divide Us.

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