Mr. Saah Kaba
Executive Secretary of the National Bureau of Brown Card in Liberia

National Bureau of ECOWAS Brown Card Celebrates 43 Years of Regional Integration and Cross-Border Vehicle Security

Monrovia, Liberia – The National Bureau of the ECOWAS Brown Card Insurance Scheme has joined its regional counterparts in commemorating 43 years of existence and service across West Africa. Marking this significant milestone, the Executive Secretary of the National Bureau in Liberia, Mr. Saah Kaba, spoke in an exclusive interview, expressing joy and pride in the achievements of the organization over the years.
Mr. Kaba extended heartfelt appreciation to the people of Liberia, the Ministry of Transport, the Central Bank of Liberia, and all insurance companies for their continued collaboration and coordination with the National Bureau. He emphasized that their joint efforts have been instrumental in the success and sustainability of the ECOWAS Brown Card system in Liberia.
"The ECOWAS Brown Card is more than just a document; it is an access pass for motorists, granting them the legal ability to travel with their vehicles throughout all ECOWAS member states," Mr. Kaba explained. "It symbolizes our region’s collective commitment to security, economic integration, and cross-border cooperation."
Reflecting on the impact of the ECOWAS Brown Card since its establishment in 1982, Mr. Kaba described the occasion as "43 years of security, 43 years of economic integration, and 43 years of cross-border motor accident claims resolution in Liberia."
The ECOWAS Brown Card was created to facilitate smooth and safe movement of vehicles and people across West African borders. It ensures that victims of road traffic accidents involving foreign motorists are promptly and fairly compensated, reducing friction and fostering mutual trust among ECOWAS member states.
As the celebration continues across the region, the National Bureau of Liberia recommits itself to promoting regional cooperation, insurance compliance, and safer roads. With the steadfast support of national institutions and insurance partners, the future of cross-border travel in West Africa remains promising.