Boakai provides two vehicles to AIDS Commission

Monrovia, Liberia, May 28, 2025 – President Joseph Nyuma Boakai has donated two new pickup trucks to the National Aids Commission in fulfillment of a pledge he made during a recent fundraising event held in support of the Commission.
According to a press release, the donation is meant to strengthen operational capacity of the National AIDS Commission (NAC).
The vehicles were formally presented on behalf of the President by Madam Georgette Gray, Ex-Officio and Presidential Representative to the NAC Board, during a brief handover ceremony at the Commission’s headquarters in Monrovia.
Madam Gray conveyed President Boakai’s unwavering commitment to national health priorities, underscoring the importance of equipping public health institutions with the necessary tools to carry out their mandates effectively.
“President Boakai understands the critical role that logistics play in our national HIV response,” said Madam Gray. “This donation is a reflection of his leadership and his Government’s support to public health institutions doing essential work.”
Receiving the donation, Dr. Cecelia J. Nuta, Chairperson of the National AIDS Commission, expressed profound gratitude to the President, describing the donation as timely and impactful.
“This donation comes at a crucial time as we work to scale up our national response,” Dr. Nuta stated. “We are grateful to President Boakai for his generous support and for reaffirming his confidence in the Commission’s work. These vehicles will significantly enhance our operational capacity.”
According to the Executive Mansion, Dr. Nuta further pledged that the trucks would be used to strengthen field coordination, expand community outreach, and ensure effective delivery of HIV/AIDS-related services across the country.
The Boakai administration continues to prioritize the health sector under its ARREST Agenda for Inclusive Development, focusing on building resilient institutions, expanding healthcare access, and ensuring that no community is left behind in Liberia’s development efforts. Press Release