“We are coming back stronger, and more united than ever before in 2029,” Weah avowed, drawing reassurance from party loyalists at the construction’s site.
Former President George Weah, has expressed strong optimism about the future of the opposition Congress for Democratic Change (CDC).
Weah’s statement follows an inspection tour of the party’s new headquarters currently under construction in Congau
Town, outside Monrovia.
During the visit on Wednesday, April 29, 2026, Mr. Weah commended the pace and quality of work at the site.
He described the project as a symbol of resilience, unity and renewed political energy within the CDC.
He said, the headquarters, once completed, will serve not only as an administrative hub, but also as a rallying point for grassroots mobilization and national engagement for the party.
“We are proud of the progress being made here. This structure represents more than just a building; it reflects the commitment, dedication and shared vision of our partisans, and supporters both at home and abroad.”
Weah took time to extend heartfelt appreciation to CDC partisans, friends, and well-wishers, who have contributed “financially and materially to the construction.”
Weah: “The level of support demonstrates the enduring strength and relevance of the CDC as a political force.”
He said, such collective contributions highlight a growing sense of ownership among supporters, reinforcing the Party’s foundation as a people-driven movement committed to national progress.
Weah meanwhile, called for sustained focus on national development, urging Liberians to remain united and forward-looking.
He said, while political competition remains vital in a democratic society, “development must remain a shared national priority.”
“Let us keep focused on advancing our country. Our development requires unity, commitment and consistency from all of us, regardless of our political affiliation.”
Weah also spoke about being optimistic of the CDC’s political future, signaling renewed determination as the country approaches the 2029 elections.
He assured supporters that the party is reorganizing, strengthening its structures, and preparing to re-engage the electorate with a message of “unity and progress.”
“We are coming back stronger, and more united than ever before in 2029,” Weah declared, drawing encouragement from party loyalists at the construction site.
The construction of the CDC headquarters is widely seen by supporters as a strategic investment in the Party’s long-term vision to consolidate its presence and enhance its organizational capacity nationwide.
As work continues, the project stands as a visible testament to the CDC’s ongoing efforts to rebuild, reconnect and reposition itself as a formidable force in the evolving political landscape.