Deputy Secretary Landau Meets with Liberian President Boakai
- Deputy Secretary Landau met with President Boakai in Washington.
- They discussed U.S.-Liberia commercial opportunities including mining.
- Landau praised a recent railway access agreement to boost economic growth.
- Liberia will serve on the UN Security Council for 2026-2027.
- The two leaders committed to working together on shared interests.
U.S. and Liberia Discuss Economic Opportunities
Meeting Between U.S. Deputy Secretary and Liberian President Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Landau held an important meeting with Liberia’s President Joseph Boakai this afternoon in Washington, D.C. The discussion primarily focused on enhancing U.S.-Liberia relations, specifically in the areas of mining, small business development, and broader private enterprise opportunities. They explored various potential avenues that could bolster commercial projects and stimulate economic growth in both nations.
Landau Highlights Railway Agreement and UN Role
Joint Efforts Toward Economic Development During the meeting, Deputy Secretary Landau praised a recent agreement which aims to expand multi-user access to Liberia’s railway system, a move that he believes will significantly aid economic development efforts. This agreement, reached just last week, is seen as a pivotal step forward for both countries, potentially unlocking new pathways for trade and investment. Furthermore, Landau extended his congratulations to Liberia for securing a position on the UN Security Council for the term of 2026-2027, underscoring the importance of their collaborative efforts on shared international interests.
In summary, Deputy Secretary Christopher Landau and President Joseph Boakai’s meeting emphasized strengthening economic ties between the U.S. and Liberia. Discussions revolved around key areas including mining and small business opportunities, alongside recognizing Liberia’s upcoming UN Security Council role. Their commitment to working together marks a promising development for fostering mutual benefits.
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