Naymote Partners for Democratic Development has announced the commencement of work on its second independent performance-monitoring report on the Government of Liberia’s ARREST Agenda for Inclusive Development (AAID), with the organization calling on government institutions to fully cooperate in the assessment process.
According to a statement issued by the organization, the assessment will examine the implementation of the ARREST Agenda’s six strategic pillars, 52 core programs, and 378 interventions, providing an independent evaluation of the government’s progress in delivering on its national development commitments.
As part of the exercise, Naymote said it has begun engaging relevant Ministries, Agencies, and Commissions (MACs) to obtain official information, supporting documentation, and implementation updates related to commitments under the national development agenda.
The organization urged officials of all government institutions to respond promptly and comprehensively to its requests for information, emphasizing that their cooperation is critical to ensuring that the verification, validation, and reporting processes are comprehensive, accurate, evidence-based, and reflective of the government’s implementation efforts.
According to Naymote, the independent assessment is intended to provide citizens, policymakers, development partners, civil society organizations, and other stakeholders with a balanced evaluation of the government’s performance, highlighting progress made, challenges encountered, and opportunities for improving implementation of the ARREST Agenda.
The organization noted that the report forms part of its broader efforts to strengthen democratic governance by promoting transparency, accountability, and citizen participation in national development.
Naymote reaffirmed its commitment to supporting effective governance through independent monitoring and evidence-based reporting, stressing that credible performance assessments can help improve public sector accountability and enhance the implementation of Liberia’s national development priorities.
The organization disclosed that the second performance-monitoring report is expected to be published at the end of August 2026.
