By Pewu Y. Sumo
Beyan Town, Lofa County — Bong County Senator Prince Moye has hailed the ongoing infrastructural transformation in Liberia’s southeastern and northwestern corridors, declaring that the current administration’s drive to reach underdeveloped regions cannot be thwarted by political detractors.
Speaking on Tuesday, July 28, 2026, during the official dedication of the 81km Gbarnga-Salayea road, Senator Moye expressed profound gratitude to the Liberian Chief Executive, emphasizing that the development represents a massive shift in restoring national hope.
“We want to say, Mr. President, thank you for restoring hope to us as Liberians,” Senator Moye said, addressing the crowd. Refuting political pushback regarding future electoral ambitions, Moye confidently asserted that human interference cannot halt the current momentum. “They may deny this current president a run again in future elections, but your denial cannot be done by men. And that’s why we stood up in our numbers.”
The Senator highlighted the sheer logistical defiance of the infrastructure push, pointing out that heavy trucks and machinery—often referred to locally as “yellow machines”—are successfully penetrating deep into remote, historically inaccessible regions during times of the year when travel was previously deemed impossible.
“I want to say thank you for us to see a low bed, a truck taking yellow machines in the southeastern part, where in this particular time of the month, no car dare to venture,” Moye stated. He added that the project proves the government is focused entirely on delivering tangible progress rather than settling political scores. “It means that you have not come to pay debt to anybody. You have come to reach development to where development is supposed to go. And that’s the beauty of this government.”
Senator Moye also extended his gratitude to the Ministry of Public Works and the cabinet members driving the project forward, stating that these infrastructure gains are successfully restoring Liberia’s international standing. He noted that modernizing critical transit corridors enables the country to “gain our respect amongst the comity of nations and among our development partners.”
Turning his focus to legislative backing, the Bong County lawmaker reassured the public and the executive branch that the Legislature remains fully committed to expediting legal frameworks required for national growth. He promised that the body would swiftly ratify subsequent infrastructural agreements to ensure the expansion of the road network continues seamlessly all the way to Menikoma.
“We at the legislature will forever be ready to making sure that we ratify these agreements timely to enable the president’s agenda to be achieved,” Senator Moye concluded, joined by cheering citizens from the region. “The Bong county say thank you, and the Lofa people, I want to join you to say thank you for standing by your president for ensuring that this road is a success.”
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