MONROVIA – The Political Leader citizens movement for change Musa Hassan Bility has launched a scathing critique of Senator Prince Kermue Moye, who has been a prominent figure in the Liberian Legislature for over 13 years.
During his tenure, Moye has held key roles including Chair of the Ways, Means and Finance Committee and Deputy Speaker, However, Bility asserts that Moye’s time in office has not translated into significant development achievements for Bong County.
In a recent appearance on the Truth Breakfast Show, Bility challenged Moye’s record, stating that the senator’s decade-plus in leadership has yielded little progress for his constituents.
“After thirteen years as a lawmaker, he points to development in his county and brings it to me,” Bility said. “That’s a failure. He has just pointed out his own failure. If after thirteen years he is begging me to go and save his people, which I am very happy to do then it tells the story.”
Bility further claimed that Moye, facing increasing pressure from the electorate, recently appealed to him for assistance in constructing bridges to serve the residents of Bong County.
This request, according to Bility, smacks of hypocrisy given Moye’s previous decisions, including reportedly waiving a substantial $11 million contribution from China Union, a Chinese investment company.
“Moye is not being truthful,” Bility asserted, accusing the senator of failing to account for resources and opportunities during his long tenure.
The CMC political leader dismissed Moye’s references to smaller projects, such as “a bridge to the bridge” and minor community initiatives, arguing that these do not reflect the transformative investments necessary for the growth and development of Bong County.
He framed Moye’s recent criticisms of him as attempts to deflect from his own lack of accomplishments.
Bility took his critique a step further, alleging that Moye has prioritized personal gain over the community’s needs.
He pointed to the private establishment of the Sumo Moye Memorial High School and Technical College, claiming it is disproportionately well-resourced with buses and improved facilities, in stark contrast to the government-run Dolokelen Gboveh High School in Gbarnga, which serves a larger public population yet lacks basic transport for its students.
“How is it that a private school connected to the senator has buses, yet the mother school in Gbarnga, serving the public, has none?” Bility questioned.
He emphasized that Bong County, endowed with resources and primed for development, has languished under years of inadequate infrastructure and mismanaged projects.
“If Senator Moye had performed effectively during his years in office, the county would not still be struggling for basic services,” he stated, calling for a new approach to leadership that prioritizes the welfare of the citizens over personal interests.
As political tensions rise ahead of future elections, Bility’s comments serve as a pointed reminder of the accountability demanded by voters and the pressing need for impactful leadership in Bong County.
