RSAI Takes a Stand for Safer Roads at the 4th Global Ministerial
Conference on Road Safety

Marrakech, Morocco – February 18-20, 2025 – The vibrant city of Marrakech has become the epicentre of global road safety action as it plays host to the 4th Global Ministerial Conference on Road Safety. Among the many organizations championing the cause of safer roads is Road Safety Action International (RSAI), a key player in the fight to reduce road fatalities worldwide in the West Africa.

A Call for Sustainable Road Safety Financing

With road crashes continuing to claim lives at an alarming rate, RSAI has joined forces with the Liberian Delegation to advocate for sustained financing for road safety interventions. Their focus? Countries like Liberia, Sierra Leone, and The Gambia—nations with relatively small populations and vehicle density yet suffering disproportionately high road crash fatalities.

“Despite having fewer cars on the road, our people are facing some of the deadliest roads in the world,” said Eng. Eric Gabriel Jenn-Judgges, Executive Director of RSAI. “It’s time to rethink how we fund road safety in developing nations and ensure that no country is left behind in this global movement.”

Ambitious Goals for 2030: Local Solutions, Big Impact

With the vision of halving global road deaths and injuries by 2030, RSAI is committed to crafting localized, innovative strategies that address road safety at both national and regional levels. Rather than applying a one-size-fits-all approach, RSAI is advocating for context-specific solutions that align with local infrastructure, cultural behaviours, and traffic patterns.

Key Issues on RSAI’s Agenda

RSAI’s participation at the conference goes beyond just words. The organization is deeply involved in high-level discussions, focusing on:

  • Securing more funding for road safety initiatives in developing nations.
  • Strengthening collaborations between NGOs and governments to implement sustainable policies.
  • Ensuring road safety is a national priority in development agendas.
  • Promoting technology-driven solutions to track and reduce road crashes.

A Strong Presence in Key Sessions

From panel discussions to one-on-one meetings with global policymakers, RSAI’s team is actively engaging in various conference events. They are advocating for stronger post-crash response systems, improved road design, and training for law enforcement officers to enforce road safety laws effectively.

Road Saftey Audit Training Program

Beyond Marrakech: The Road Ahead for RSAI

RSAI’s commitment to road safety doesn’t stop at this conference. The organization has outlined two major action points to implement upon returning home:

  1. Signing and ratifying the African Union Road Safety Observatory Chapter—a key step in aligning Liberia’s road safety policies with continental best practices.

  2. Developing Liberia’s first National Road Safety Strategy—a comprehensive plan to guide road safety interventions from 2025 to 2030.



A Final Word: Time for Action

The 4th Global Ministerial Conference on Road Safety is more than just a meeting—it’s a rallying call for real action. RSAI is proud to stand at the forefront of this movement, ensuring that small but highly vulnerable nations are not forgotten in the global push for safer roads.

“Every life lost on the road is a preventable tragedy,” says Jenn-Judgges. “With the right commitment, funding, and policies in place, we can and we will make our roads safer.”

Stay connected with RSAI’s post-conference initiatives and upcoming road safety campaigns by following our official channels. The road to reducing fatalities by half starts with us, and together, we can drive change!

Hon. Juah Cassell