MONROVIA, Liberia – Director General of the Agricultural and Industrial Training Bureau (AITB), Abraham Billy, has called on Liberians to embrace unity, innovation, and skills development as the nation commemorates its 179th Independence Anniversary.
In his Independence Day message, Billy extended congratulations to the staff of AITB, the Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) community, development partners, and national and international stakeholders for their continued support in advancing Liberia’s human capital development agenda.
He described Independence Day as more than a celebration of Liberia’s sovereignty, saying it is also a reminder of the collective responsibility to build a nation powered by knowledge, technical skills, innovation, and opportunity.
Billy noted that the progress recorded at AITB is the result of dedicated leadership, committed staff, and strong partnerships with the Government of Liberia and development partners.
He praised the professionalism and commitment of the AITB workforce while expressing appreciation to the Government and its partners for their confidence and continued collaboration in strengthening the country’s TVET sector.
According to Billy, AITB remains committed to building a modern, industry-responsive technical and vocational education system that equips Liberians with the practical skills needed to create jobs, stimulate economic growth, and support national development.
He urged Liberians to use the Independence Day celebration as an opportunity to renew their commitment to excellence, patriotism, and service to the nation.
Billy concluded by wishing all Liberians a peaceful and memorable 179th Independence Anniversary, while praying for God’s continued guidance and blessings upon the Republic of Liberia.
Maryland Online News
Sampson W. Weah is a Liberian journalist who reports on political and social issues, including security operations and governance matters, where he covers stories about lawmakers, the Armed Forces of Liberia (AFL), and community concerns.

