Wednesday, June 25, 2025
In a strong and unambiguous public declaration, Deputy Speaker of the House of Representatives, Hon. Thomas P. Fallah, has pledged his full and unwavering support to the government of President Joseph Nyuma Boakai, Sr. and the Unity Party-led administration. Speaking at a public engagement in Monrovia, Hon. Fallah emphasized the need for national unity, collective governance, and bipartisan collaboration in the interest of national development. He noted that while he may not be a member of the Unity Party, his loyalty to Liberia and commitment to the progress of the Boakai administration remain uncompromised. “I said to the President, I am not a Unity Party man. I am a Lofa man. I’m from Lofa County and I am part of this government. For the record, I want to state clearly that I support the government 100%, and I support the President and his agenda. We’re moving in one direction,” Hon. Fallah stated.
The Deputy Speaker’s remarks come at a critical time as the Boakai administration continues to implement its national development agenda, focusing on infrastructure, education, health, economic reforms, and good governance. Fallah’s declaration signals a growing wave of cross-party cooperation and support aimed at advancing the government’s priorities. Hon. Fallah further issued a pointed remark to critics and opposition elements, stating: “We know the creatures on the other side we will deal with them when the time comes.” His comments underscore a firm stance on political stability and resilience, suggesting that attempts to derail national progress will be strongly resisted by those committed to Liberia’s forward movement. The Deputy Speaker called on all lawmakers, public officials, and citizens regardless of political affiliation to put the nation first and rally around the Unity Party government in achieving its goals for the Liberian people. Political observers view Fallah’s endorsement as a major boost to President Boakai’s administration, especially as it comes from a senior legislative figure traditionally associated with the opposition bloc.