-As His Feud With Pres. Boakai Heightens
By Jerromie S. Walters
MONROVIA, Liberia — Expelled Montserrado County District #10 Representative Yekeh Y. Kolubah declared Sunday that he owes President Joseph Boakai no apology, crushing rumors of a political reconciliation and hardening his stance against the administration.
Speaking at his Old Road headquarters on October 11, 2026, one day after returning from Ghana, Kolubah rejected claims that he came back “on bended knees” to mend fences with the executive branch.
The opposition figure distanced himself completely from statements his public relations team previously made suggesting he was ready to set aside political animosities for national unity.
Instead, Kolubah swore on his own family that he would remain steadfast in his opposition and asserted that Boakai owes him an apology. He slammed his April 2026 expulsion from the House of Representatives as a politically motivated directive engineered from the Executive Mansion.
The House voted to unseat Kolubah over his controversial statements regarding a border dispute with Guinea. He maintains he remains the lawful Representative of District #10, noting the Legislature has failed to report a formal vacancy to the National Elections Commission — leaving his constituency unrepresented rather than replaced.
Kolubah also used the briefing to reaffirm his intent to run for President of Liberia in the 2029 general elections, reiterating his campaign to rid the government of what he called entrenched corruption.
He added a new ultimatum, criticizing the Boakai administration’s recent restrictions on motorbike riders. Kolubah demanded the government immediately lift the measures or refund the riders’ money, declaring he is willing to resign completely from public office if the administration meets those demands.
