Minnesota, USA – Ansony Sieh, a Liberian residing in Minnesota, has formally written to President Joseph Nyuma Boakai, recommending Dr. Josiah F. Joekai, Jr., the current Director General of the Civil Service Agency (CSA), for the position of Minister of State for Presidential Affairs amid reports of an impending government reshuffle.
Sources within the Boakai-Koung administration suggest that President Boakai is considering a significant realignment of his cabinet as he marks his first year in office.
In a letter dated March 7, 2025, a copy of which is in the possession of The Liberian Investigator, Sieh strongly endorsed Dr. Joekai for the ministerial role, citing his leadership skills, experience, and vision.
“Dr. Joekai has demonstrated exceptional leadership, dedication, and a deep understanding of Liberia’s political landscape,” Sieh wrote. “His extensive public service experience and unwavering commitment to national development make him an ideal candidate for this crucial role.”
Sieh commended Dr. Joekai’s ability to navigate complex political situations with integrity and a strategic mindset, noting his track record of implementing transformative initiatives in the civil service sector. He also highlighted Joekai’s strong communication and consensus-building skills, which have earned him widespread respect.
Amid growing speculation about President Boakai’s planned restructuring, Sieh believes appointing Dr. Joekai would enhance the administration’s ability to advance the President’s ARREST Agenda for Inclusive Development. He emphasized that Boakai has consistently advocated for a governance approach that is “No Business as Usual” and sees Joekai’s leadership as aligning with this vision.
“I firmly believe that Dr. Joekai’s appointment as Minister of State for Presidential Affairs would significantly benefit your administration and contribute to Liberia’s continued progress and development,” Sieh stated.
As President Boakai evaluates his team and prepares for potential changes, the final decision on the appointment remains in his hands.
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