At the crossroads of innovation and national development, Orange Liberia has emerged as a vanguard of progress. This was evident as the company took center stage during the Liberia Technology Summit 2025, not just as a sponsor, but as a long-term architect of Liberia’s digital future.
The summit, hosted by the Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications, was attended by tech leaders, government officials, and international partners. Representing President Joseph Nyuma Boakai, Liberia’s Finance Minister Augustine Kpehe Ngafuan praised Orange Liberia’s unmatched contributions to Liberia’s digital inclusion efforts.
During a remarks on behalf of Orange CEO Jean Marius Yao, Zayzay Mulbah, Orange’s Representative, stated: “We came to Liberia not just to build towers, but to build a future—one where access, equity, and innovation go hand in hand.”
He emphasized that this vision is supported by significant investments, including $250 million already put into digital infrastructure and a commitment of an additional $200 million by 2030. Currently, there are over 630 active sites in Liberia, with plans to increase that number to 770 by 2025. Additionally, Liberia’s first Tier III+ data center is under construction in Buchanan.
Mulbah highlighted that Orange Liberia’s efforts extend beyond connectivity; they are focused on national empowerment. He noted that the Orange Digital Center has trained over 10,000 young people in robotics, software development, and entrepreneurship. Moreover, Orange Money services provide financial freedom to over 1 million users, and the Max it super-app connects users to media, financial services, and government in a single digital ecosystem. Furthermore, he shared that Orange Liberia powers over 77% of its network using solar energy, promotes local employment, and operates more than 20 digital schools and 3 Women’s Digital Centers nationwide. “We are not here temporarily. We are here to stay—and to serve. This is our vision. This is our investment. This is Orange for Liberia,” Mulbah concluded.
