MONROVIA, LIBERIA – The Political Leader of the Citizens’ Movement for Change (CMC), Musa Hassan Bility, has unveiled what he described as a transformative vision for Liberia, promising free education, improved healthcare services, and democratic reforms if the party is elected to power.
Speaking Saturday at the induction ceremony of Musa S. Kamara as the party’s National Vice Chair for Recruitment and Mobilization in Monrovia, Bility told supporters that the CMC is determined to build a nation where every Liberian has access to quality education and healthcare regardless of economic status or geographical location.
“We envision a Liberia where no child is denied an education because of poverty,” Bility declared. “Under a CMC government, education from senior high school to university will be free. We believe education is not a privilege for a few; it is a right that must be accessible to every Liberian.”
The CMC leader said investing in education remains one of the most effective ways to empower young people and drive national development. According to him, a well-educated population is essential for creating jobs, strengthening institutions, and improving living standards across the country.
In addition to education reforms, Bility pledged a major overhaul of Liberia’s healthcare sector through the establishment of a decentralized healthcare system that would bring quality medical services closer to communities throughout the country.
“Too many Liberians are losing their lives from illnesses that can be treated,” he said. “Healthcare should not be a privilege reserved for those living in Monrovia. Every county deserves access to quality medical services, trained healthcare professionals, and modern facilities.”
He stressed that a future CMC administration would prioritize expanding healthcare infrastructure, improving medical services in rural communities, and ensuring that citizens can receive timely treatment without traveling long distances.
Bility also used the occasion to advocate for mandatory political debates during election campaigns, arguing that such debates would strengthen Liberia’s democracy and promote issue-based politics.
“Political debates should be mandatory,” he stated. “The Liberian people deserve the opportunity to hear directly from those seeking public office. Elections should be about ideas, policies, and solutions—not empty promises.”
The opposition leader further highlighted the party’s growing grassroots activities, noting that CMC has already begun strengthening its structures and engaging communities across the country in preparation for the 2029 general elections.
“We are not waiting for election season to connect with the people,” Bility told supporters. “We are already on the ground listening to communities, understanding their challenges, and working with them to develop practical solutions. The CMC is committed to standing with ordinary Liberians every step of the way.”
The induction ceremony, which attracted party supporters and officials, formed part of the CMC’s ongoing efforts to strengthen its organizational capacity and expand its support base nationwide.
As part of the party’s broader strategy to position itself as a major contender in Liberia’s 2029 presidential and legislative elections, while advancing an agenda centered on education, healthcare, accountability, and grassroots empowerment.
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