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Commerce Minister Assures End To Rice Shortage

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By Linus Flomo
Liberia’s Minister of Commerce and Industry, Magdalene Dagoseh, has assured citizens that the country will no longer experience rice shortages, a longstanding concern that has sparked economic and social instability over the years.
Speaking at an Evening Conversation event hosted by former Representative Vincent Willie in Buchanan, Grand Bassa County, Minister Dagoseh emphasized the government’s firm commitment to ensuring a steady supply of the staple food.
“We will not have rice shortages anymore in the country,” she declared, outlining the government’s comprehensive strategy to address the issue.
According to Minister Dagoseh, the government has implemented a series of measures aimed at enhancing food security, including increased support for local rice farmers, the streamlining of import procedures, and the strengthening of trade partnerships.
These efforts, she said, are designed to stabilize rice availability and prevent the periodic crises that have affected the country in the past.
In addition to ensuring a steady supply, the minister reassured consumers that the government is actively working to keep the price of rice stable.
She revealed that the Ministry’s price analysis team is closely monitoring market trends to prevent unnecessary price hikes.
“Our team is working diligently to ensure that there will be no increase in rice price on the market,” she stated, offering further relief to consumers who have often faced financial strain due to price fluctuations.
The minister’s remarks have been met with cautious optimism, as rice remains the primary staple food in Liberia, making its availability and affordability a matter of national concern. Many citizens are hopeful that the government’s initiatives will lead to long-term stability in the country’s food sector.
While the government’s assurances signal a positive shift, some market analysts suggest that sustained success will depend on effective policy implementation, continuous monitoring, and long-term investment in the country’s agricultural sector.

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