Monrovia Liberia — Internal stability of the opposition Citizens Movement for Change is now under serious public scrutiny following the resignation of one of its top executives, B. Mack Gblinwon.
In a strongly worded resignation letter released Thursday, Gblinwon announced his immediate resignation as National Vice Chairman for Recruitment and Mobilization, accusing the party leadership of exclusion, disrespect, intimidation, poor coordination, and centralized control.
The former CMC executive, who also contested as the party’s Senatorial Candidate in the 2025 Nimba County By-Election, alleged that key decisions within the party were increasingly being controlled by a single individual, while senior officials were sidelined and denied meaningful participation in party affairs.
Addressing his resignation letter to CMC National Chairman James Yorgee, Gblinwon claimed that his contributions and sacrifices for the institution were neither appreciated nor trusted by some members of the leadership.
He further alleged that he was repeatedly excluded from important executive meetings and subjected to acts of humiliation and intimidation without any disciplinary intervention from the party leadership.
Gblinwon also criticized what he described as a growing culture of mistrust and political intolerance within the party, claiming members were expected to distance themselves from friends and relatives associated with other political parties.
According to him, his recruitment and mobilization strategies were consistently ignored and undermined, making it clear that his services were no longer valued within the institution.
The resignation has fueled growing speculation about internal divisions within the CMC, especially as the party attempts to strengthen its political influence ahead of future national elections.
The departure of such a senior figure could further deepen concerns about unity, leadership, and institutional governance within the party.
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