Konah's Educational Foundation -KEF

Our CEO and Founder wrote these line for National Government consideration.

Read! Read!! Read!!!

Mr. Alex S. Konah, Former Representative Candidate of District 5, Montserrado County,

April 7, 2026

my recommendation to the National Government is to immediately conduct a comprehensive national assessment on the current state of Liberia. This assessment should carefully evaluate the country’s infrastructure, education, healthcare, economy, security, and governance systems in order to identify urgent needs and long-term priorities.

Based on the findings, the government should develop a National Development Plan that reflects the collective aspirations of the Liberian people and provides a clear roadmap for sustainable growth across the entire country.

Furthermore, I strongly recommend that it be made mandatory by policy and law that any elected President of Liberia must continue from where his or her predecessor stopped, by reviewing and implementing the existing national development policies and programs that serve the country’s best interest not Political party Agenda.

This will ensure continuity, reduce unnecessary abandonment of national projects, and promote long-term progress beyond political transitions.

I'm a supporter, not a defender,

Long love LIB
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On January 31, 2026 Our CEO Hon. Alex S. Konah wrote the below Communication to the Boakai Koung Administration.

My Observation and Recommendation to the Boakai–Koung Administration

By Alex S. Konah
Former Representative Candidate, District 5, Montserrado County

I'm a Supporter, Not a Defender

As a concerned citizen and a supporter of the Boakai–Koung Administration, I believe it is important to share constructive observations that can help strengthen governance and public confidence.

My observation is that many officials within the current government appear to be speaking independently on national issues without a clear and coordinated communication structure.

While engagement with the public is important in a democratic society, uncoordinated messaging can create confusion, mixed signals, and unnecessary misunderstandings among citizens and stakeholders.

Effective governance requires not only sound policies but also disciplined and strategic communication. When government officials speak without alignment, it can weaken public trust and create the impression of disorganization.

The Liberian people deserve clarity, consistency, and transparency in government communication.

I respectfully recommend that the administration establish and strictly enforce a centralized communication channel.

This could include:

A clearly designated official government spokesperson or communication team.
Structured guidelines on who speaks on specific national matters.

Coordinated press briefings to ensure uniform messaging.
Internal communication protocols to avoid contradictory public statements.

It is important to note that previous administrations made similar mistakes regarding communication.

The result was not favorable for their team, as public confusion often led to declining confidence and political challenges.

The current administration has an opportunity to learn from the past and avoid repeating those errors.

My intention is not to criticize destructively but to contribute positively. As I have always stated, I am a supporter, not a defender. Support means offering honest feedback when necessary to help the government succeed for the benefit of all Liberians.

The Boakai–Koung Administration has the potential to strengthen governance and restore confidence in public institutions.

A disciplined and well-coordinated communication strategy will be a key pillar in achieving that goal.

Liberia deserves leadership that speaks with one voice.

Our CEO ALEX S. KONAH WRITES ...👇👇

My take and recommendation to national Government and our international Communities.

March 12, 2026

Alex S. Konah
Former Representative Candidate District 5 Montserrado County.

Liberia Must Take Border Security Seriously.

Recent developments along the Liberia–Guinea border have once again raised serious questions about how Liberia protects its territorial boundaries and strategic national assets. Border security is not merely a routine administrative responsibility; it is a core function of national sovereignty. If a country cannot effectively protect its borders, then its independence and stability are constantly at risk.

The primary responsibility for defending Liberia from external threats rests with the Armed Forces of Liberia (AFL). The army is trained to defend the nation’s territorial integrity and to respond to external aggression. However, in many cases, Liberia’s borders are left largely in the hands of civilian security institutions such as the Liberia National Police (LNP) and other agencies. While these institutions play important roles in maintaining internal law and order, border defense should primarily be the duty of the national military.

The recent tensions around the Liberia–Guinea border highlight the urgency of strengthening security along our territorial lines. The neighboring state of Guinea shares a long boundary with Liberia, and disputes or misunderstandings along that border have occurred periodically over the years. In several communities near the border, citizens have expressed concerns about safety, land ownership, and the lack of a strong national security presence. These concerns should not be ignored by the national government.

Border protection should not only be reactive but proactive. The government must ensure that trained soldiers are deployed at major border entry points and vulnerable areas. The presence of the Armed Forces of Liberia would not only strengthen national defense but also reassure citizens living in those communities that the government is committed to protecting them and their land.

Another important area of concern is the protection of strategic national infrastructure such as Roberts International Airport, the country’s main international gateway. In many countries, the military plays a critical role in securing airports, seaports, and other sensitive national installations. These facilities are vital to national security and economic development and must be guarded with the highest level of preparedness.

International examples show the importance of maintaining strong security even during times of peace. The state of Israel, for instance, maintains strict border security and military preparedness despite not always being in an active state of war. Their approach demonstrates a simple truth: national defense must be constant, not conditional.

Liberia must therefore rethink some aspects of its military recruitment and deployment strategies. The process of joining the army should focus strongly on discipline, patriotism, physical strength, and commitment to national service. Education is important, but the military must primarily be composed of individuals who possess the strength and courage to defend the nation under difficult conditions.

Equally so what is important is the need to decentralize national security. Too often, the concentration of security personnel and resources is focused mainly in Monrovia, the capital city. Meanwhile, rural and border communities remain vulnerable.

A truly effective national security strategy must ensure that protection extends across the entire country—from the capital to the most remote border villages.

The government should therefore consider several urgent actions:

1. Deploy military personnel to all major border crossing points.

2. Strengthen collaboration between the army, police, and immigration services.

3. Improve training and equipment for security forces.

4. Ensure recruitment standards prioritize discipline, physical capability, and patriotism.

5. Extend security presence beyond the capital to border counties.

6. Protecting Liberia’s territorial boundaries is not a political issue; it is a national duty. Every government, regardless of its political affiliation, has the obligation to defend the country and ensure that no part of its territory becomes vulnerable.

If the current leadership hopes to maintain public trust and national stability in the years ahead, especially as the nation looks toward the future, protecting Liberia’s borders must remain a top priority. A secure nation is a strong nation, and Liberia must act now to safeguard its land, its people, and its sovereignty.

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"I'm a Supporter not a Defender"

Our CEO Mr. Alex S Konah Writes 👇👇👇👇👇

Celebrating Progress Through Continuity......

Gratitude goes to the past Government, led by Former President George M. Weah, for the significant strides made in expanding access to electricity across our communities. Through the installation of transformers and the distribution of prepaid meters, many households gained stable, reliable power no protests, just tangible progress.

We also recognize the Liberia Water and Sewer Corporation (LWSC) under his administration, which initiated the connection of homes to potable (safe, clean) water — a crucial step toward better health and public service delivery.

To the current Government, led by President Joseph Nyuma Boakai, we extend our appreciation for sustaining and enhancing these developments. Your administration’s efforts to continue the LWSC water project and maintain power stability reflect a commitment to national interest above political lines.

This is not about partisanship — it’s about progress, people, and partnership.

Let us continue to demand accountability from our leaders, while also celebrating responsible governance and continuity.
Continuity is the key to lasting change.

Recommendation: Let this spirit of continuity and improvement extend beyond electricity and water let it reach every sector of national life.

"I'm a Supporter, not a Defender."

Alex S. Konah
Former Representative Candidate, District 5, Montserrado County

Our CEO Alex S. Konah Writes 👇👇👇

Beyond the Cheers: My Take on the New Buses and RIA Road Street Lights

By: Alex S Konah Former Representative Candidate District 5 Montserrado County.

Recently, the arrival of new buses and the installation of street lights along the RIA Highway sparked widespread celebration among Liberians. Social media was buzzing, political commentators were applauding, and citizens were hopeful. But while the excitement is understandable, I believe it is time we move beyond short-term jubilation and ask harder questions about sustainability and accountability.

Let’s be clear; buses and street lights are not miracles they are basic public services that should already exist in a functioning society. The fact that we celebrate them as if they are once-in-a-lifetime achievements reflects just how low the bar has been set.

Take, for example, Calwell Street in District 17 Montserrado County. That area was electrified during the administration of former President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf.

Lights were installed, and the street saw some transformation. Fast forward a few years later, many of those lights are now non-functional, damaged, or forgotten. Why? Not because development didn’t happen but because maintenance never followed.

This is the real issue:

•Liberia doesn’t have a development problem;

•we have a maintenance problem.

•We don’t struggle to launch projects.

• we struggle to keep them running.

•Whether it’s street lights, school buildings, public buses, or hospitals, the pattern remains the same:

• big start, poor follow-up.

So while I commend the current administration for the new initiatives, I caution Liberians not to get caught up in the moment.

Let’s ask the following questions:

1. What systems are in place to maintain these buses?

2. Who is responsible for the upkeep of the RIA street lights?

3. What budget provisions ensure these don’t fall apart like so many past efforts?

Now went these questions are answered we will no where we are going as a Country.

Development isn’t just about delivering new things.

It’s about sustaining them. Until we build a culture of accountable maintenance, we will keep repeating this cycle celebrating every new project then watching it decay.

True progress lies not in what we start, but in what we can sustain.

I'm a Supporter not a Defender

Today is our CEO Mr. Alex S Konah Birthday, please let show him some love by wishing he happy birthday in the comment Section

Vocational Education is the Way, let invest in it more, the private Vocational institution need more support.

Our deepest condolences to Our CEO Mr. Alex S. Konah for the lost of his Father.

This is what he wrote few days ago after receiving the sadden news👇👇👇👇.

A Farewell to a Father Who Stood for Us
In Loving Memory of My Late Stepfather.

Yesterday, we lost someone whose presence helped shape our lives in ways words can't hardly express.

To my late father, I bow in gratitude for all the good things you did for me and my siblings before and after the war, through the hard times and uncertainty.

In 2003, around the time of war in Ganta, my mother was pregnant.

Sadly, after giving birth, to my little brother who is now in the State with Annty and Sister, my Mother didn’t survive, she die while giving birth.

That period was full of sorrow and fear, but it was also the time when this father, who we are Mourning today, stood up for us. He took us from Ganta, went the conflict started to intensified, and led us through dangerous terrain to seek safety in Lower Nimba.

We walked from Ganta through Secapea to YawinMenslon, where we eventually found temporary peace and stayed until things calmed down in Ganta.

It was after that moment I returned to find my biological father in Sanniquellie the Capitol City of Nimba.

But even then, I knew that my Step father had cared for us before and through the war by taking on the responsibility of protecting us as his Children in every sense.

He did not take me as a stepson I didn't take him as a stepfather too, but he treated me as his own I owe it to you more Papa rest well papa.

We are four children from the same mother: two boys and two girls.

My little sister, and my younger brother who are now in the United States, and my Big Sister in Ganta, who I'm next to we all carry the memory of what he did for us.

He didn’t just give us shelter; he gave us direction, protection, and hope.

He made it possible for us to become who we are today.

To my siblings, I say: let us mourn, but let us also remember that our father lives a perfect life, that we will forever be grateful for.

We will miss you Papa.
We will remember you papa.
May your soul rest in perfect peace Papa.
Until we Meet Again Papa.

Rest well😭😭😭😭😭😭

Ma-Yei Marie N Zigbuo

Good Afternoon family
Vocational Education is the way..

September 14, 2024

PRESS STATEMENT FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

The Intellectual Class Of Paynesville (ICP) Is Concerned About The Gross Betrayal Of Public Trust By A Significant Number Of Our Lawmakers, The Mayor Of The City Of Paynesville And Other Public Officials Representing Various Districts And Agencies In The City Of Paynesville; Thus Demanding Them To Act In Accordance With “Article 10 Section 1 A-D” Of The 2014 Code Of Conduct Provision Governing Both Appointed And Elected Officials Of Our Government – While Issuing A One Week Ultimatum.

Comrades and friends, cadres, street vendors, motorcyclists, taxi drivers, the poorly paid nurses and doctors, our gallant men and women of the Armed Forces of Liberia (AFL), courteous classroom teachers, fellow social justice campaigners and economic freedom fighters, members of the press, the erudite militants and compassionate affiliates of Paynesville foremost and premier advocacy movement, the Indomitable Intellectual Class of Paynesville (ICP).
With high level of God’s grace, we extend you revolutionary greetings from Paynesville most enlightened revolutionary movement – the Indomitable Intellectual Class of Paynesville (ICP).
Today, we have come before the press and the struggling majority of our city’s population to uphold the uncompromising values of our tendency as we mandate all non-law-abiding lawmakers and other officials of government in the City of Paynesville who have not declared their assets to do so in the course of one week or risk unspecified actions from the Citizens of Paynesville.
We believe that in Democracy, transparency and accountability are not mere options; they are the fundamental principles that uphold the integrity of elected and appointed officials, and the trust of citizens. Today, we stand at a crucial juncture where these principles are being blatantly undermined by those who have been trusted with public office.
It has come to our attention that a significant number of lawmakers and other officials of our government representing various districts and agencies in the City of Paynesville continued to contravene their fundamental duty to upholding accountability and transparency by failing to declare their assets.
Something that violates Article 10 sub-sections 1 a-d of the Code of Conduct governing both public and elected officials of the Republic of Liberia. We see such ongoing refusal not just as a delay in duty, but a gross betrayal of the very public trust they swore to uphold.
We believe that the public has the right to know the financial standings of those who enjoy considerable power over our lives and our economy. It is not about personal privacy – it’s about public accountability.
For too long, the public has been subjected to disturbing display of elected officials escaping their obligations. Their deliberate failure to declare their assets is a clear attempt to shield personal wealth from scrutiny, raising grave concerns about corruption, conflicts of interest and insincerity.
It’s evident that those entrusted with crafting laws should take seriously their own legal obligations.

However, the recent revelation by the Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission (LACC) that a huge number of our lawmakers and other officials of Government have neglected to declare their assets while in office provides a rather comical reminder of their selective approach to accountability. It’s almost as if the transparency they preach is reserved exclusively for others, leaving their own financial dealings securely behind the screen of silence.

The Intellectual Class of Paynesville considered the blatant refusal of Mr. Robert S. Bestman; the Mayor of the city of Paynesville to declare his assets as a gross disrespect to the law, and is demanding him to swiftly declare his assets.

Meanwhile, what saddens us the most is to see a legal luminary – the Chairman on the Judiciary Committee at the lower house as well as the Chairman of the Paynesville Legislative Caucus, the fifth most powerful man in the lower house – Hon. Michael M. Thomas, is yet to declare his asset. It’s quite alarming when a legal luminary, someone who has extensively advocated for transparency and accountability in public office, fails to declare his asset after being elected as a lawmaker. Such an unreal behavior not only undermines the principles he had championed, but also casts doubt on his commitment to ethical standard.

Hon. Thomas’ failure to declare his assets directly contradicts the value of the office he resides in and the hallowed oath he vowed to protect and raises concerns about his fitness for holding public responsibility.
Simultaneously, it’s concerning when long-serving lawmakers, statesmen who should be familiar with the importance of transparency and the laws that were made under their watch being violated by the very people – specifically Mr. Sekou A. Kanneh of District #2 and Mr. Samuel R. Enders of District #6 Montserrado County.

The ICP is demanding both Mr. Samuel R. Enders and Sekou A. Kanneh to declare their assets in the period of one week; beginning from today’s date.

We want to appreciate District # 3 and District #5 lawmakers Hon. Sumo K. Mulbah and Madam Prescilla A. Cooper, for declaring their assets in accordance with the Law.

To conclude, we want to be emphatically clear that time for honeymoon is over. It’s about time our lawmakers and public officials dance to the sweet tone of transparency and accountability by declaring and publishing their assets in the period of one week.

The Intellectual Class of Paynesville will not relent to rally the vast majority of the over seven hundred thousand (700,000,000) constituents of the city of Paynesville, if our ultimatum elapsed and our demand is not adhere to.

The time is now: will you choose to declare your asset or witnessed an uncontrollable uprising from the citizens of the most populated city in Liberia? The choice is yours!

Long Live The City Of Paynesville!

Long Live The Undying Fighting Spirit Of Chairman Konah – The Man Who Is Powerful Than Mr. Boakai In the City Of Paynesville.

Long Live The Indomitable Intellectual Class Of Paynesville (ICP).

Signed: Cde. Chancy Duogbo Chaddeh Secretary General/ICP

Approved: Cde. Alex S. Konah Chairman/ICP