Mayor Geekor holding the key of the City

Pleebo New City Mayor Takes Office Leadership Ushers in Era of Unity and Progress in Pleebo City

Christian Appleton GNN Correspondent In Maryland County |

The newly nominated and confirmed City Mayor of Pleebo ,  Larry G. Geekor was officially sworn in as Mayor on last Friday. May 10, 2024 amid huge jubilation from hundreds of residents who believed that the ceremony marked not just a change in leadership but a renewed commitment for continual harmony and development in the city.

Attended by prominent community members and dignitaries including Superintendent Henry B. Cole, representatives from various social and cultural organizations, and even members of the Marylanders for Progress based in the United States graced the occasion.

The proceedings began with the former officer in charge, Hon. T. Tabie Thompson, expressing his gratitude to the community and handing over the symbolic key of the city, a Holy Bible, and a transition note from the previous mayor, Wellington Kyne, to Superintendent Henry B. Cole. Representing President Joseph N. Boakai and the Ministry of Internal Affairs, Cole emphasized the importance of unity and inclusion post-election. He stated, “This government is about inclusion and authority. There’s no division; we are all Marylanders and Liberians first and foremost.”

Mayor Geekor, in his inaugural address, extended thanks to President Boakai for his appointment and highlighted his vision for Pleebo City, which includes enhancing transparency, accountability, and public services such as safe drinking water. He emphasized collaboration across all sectors of society and announced plans to establish a robust City Council to monitor and guide the city’s development agenda.

Echoing the sentiment of cooperation, Dr. Olu Q. Menjay, president and CEO of William V.S. Tubman University, pledged support to the new mayor and shared forthcoming improvements at the university, including enhanced internet connectivity through a partnership with Orange GSM Company. Dr. Menjay described the move as essential for upholding the students’ right to information access.

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