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Liberia
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Customs and Culture
Customs and Culture
Cultural Attributes
Liberia's cultural identity is deeply shaped by the interplay between its indigenous African heritage and the legacy of freed American and Caribbean slaves who founded the modern nation in the early 19th century. This dual heritage creates a society that is at once distinctly West African and marked by historical ties to the American South, visible in everything from architecture to social customs. The country is home to more than 16 recognized ethnic groups, including the Kpelle, Bassa, Grebo, Gio, Mano, and Lorma peoples. Each group maintains its own distinct traditions, languages, and social structures. Indigenous Liberian culture places strong emphasis on community life, oral history, and the role of secret societies. Among the most prominent are the Poro society for men and the Sande society for women, which serve as institutions of education, cultural transmission, and governance in many rural communities. Music and dance are central expressions of Liberian identity. Traditional performances often accompany ceremonies marking births, deaths, harvests, and initiations. Contemporary Liberian music blends these indigenous roots with influences from reggae, hip-hop, and highlife, and the country has produced a number of musicians with regional recognition. The cuisine reflects both indigenous and external influences. Staple foods include rice, cassava, plantains, and a variety of leafy greens. Dishes such as palava sauce, made with meat and bitter leaves, and pepper soup are widely consumed throughout the country. Rice is considered the cultural cornerstone of most meals. Christianity is the predominant religion, practiced by roughly 85 percent of the population, while Islam accounts for around 12 percent. Traditional indigenous spiritual beliefs also persist and are often practiced alongside or in combination with these major faiths. Despite the profound social disruption caused by the civil wars of 1989–2003, Liberian communities have demonstrated resilience in preserving and revitalizing cultural practices. Storytelling, craftsmanship including wood carving and weaving, and communal celebrations continue to anchor cultural life across both urban centers like Monrovia and rural communities throughout the country's interior.
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Social Customs & Etiquette · Diet · Family · Dating Customs · Recreation
Holidays
Independence Day
7/26Independence Day
Dates of Interest
- July 26th
How do people greet each other in Liberia?
Greetings are lengthy and important; friends may exchange formal greeting questions back and forth for several minutes, often ending with "Thanks be to Allah."
Do
- Take time for a proper, extended greeting
- Engage fully in the back-and-forth of greeting questions
Don’t
- Don't skip or rush a greeting, as it is considered bad manners
Good to know
- A special handshake at meals involves shaking hands and snapping down the middle finger of the person's right hand, celebrating freedom from slavery
What are the dining customs in Liberia?
Rice is the cultural cornerstone eaten almost daily, often served with spicy soups and dishes like palava sauce, fufu, and jollof rice. Guests who arrive at mealtime are invited to eat.
Do
- Expect to eat with your hands with dishes like fufu, which is swallowed rather than chewed
- Turn over the clean plates, glasses, and napkin that are set out for you
- Shake hands with others at the meal
Good to know
- Common dishes include palava sauce (okra leaves, dried fish or meat, palm oil), pepper soup, and jollof rice with chicken or beef
- Hot peppers are added to many dishes
- Fufu can be made from rice, plantain, cassava, corn, or yams; a boiled variation is called dumboy
What should I know about hospitality and social etiquette?
Liberian culture emphasizes community and sharing; those who are wealthy are expected to share with others, and guests arriving at mealtime will be invited to eat.
Do
- Accept invitations to share a meal graciously
How should I dress in Liberia?
City dwellers have largely adopted Western-style clothing, while villagers maintain traditional dress in bright-colored prints.
Good to know
- Women often wear a loose scoop-neck smock over a long skirt, with matching cloth as an informal turban
- For formal occasions, women may wear a boubou (a long lace- or embroidery-trimmed dress) and men a long robe-like garment over pants and a shirt
What is family life like in Liberia?
Large families are highly valued, and wealthy men may have more than one wife, as Islam permits up to four, though the bride price and the requirement to provide equally for all wives limits this among the poor.
Good to know
- Women are typically very busy, while men are often seen sitting, talking, and having tea together
What do people do for fun in Liberia?
Soccer is popular, often played with a homemade ball, alongside storytelling, music by griots, and the board game Woaley.
Good to know
- Woaley is a board game similar to backgammon and a major pastime
- Music and dance are central to ceremonies and cultural life
Last updated: 2026-07-12 · Sources: CountryReports
Photos of Liberia
Photos of Liberia
Travel and Tourism
Travel and Tourism
- Travel Alert Status
- Level 2: Exercise Increased Caution
- Currency
- Liberian dollar (LRD)
- Time Difference
- UTC 0 (5 hours ahead of Washington, DC, during Standard Time)
- Climate
- Liberia is so situated in the Tropics as to be directly in the path of the seasonal winds. From May through November, the prevailing monsoon winds drop most of the nearly 200 inches of rain received annually in the capital city of Monrovia. From December through April, the red, dust-laden harmattan winds originating over the Sahara Desert prevail. The transition periods between the seasons are punctuated by violent thunderstorms and sudden torrential downpours. Temperatures average 81°F; humidity averages 82%. There is little variation over the course of the year. Precautions must be taken against mildew and rust caused by the heat, constant humidity, and the corrosive salt air of the coast.
- Airports
- 53
Read the full travel guide — health, safety, vaccinations, disease risk, sanitation, and transit details.
View full travel guideRecipes
Recipes
History
History
Historical Eras
Grain Coast
1461 – 1820
Portuguese explorers made first contact with the region in 1461, naming it the Grain Coast for its abundance of Malagueta pepper. British, Dutch, French, and Swedish traders subsequently established intermittent contact, and the coast became entangled in the transatlantic slave trade from the 1500s onward. No permanent European colonial settlement took root, leaving the region governed by indigenous peoples including the Kpelle, Bassa, Grebo, and Kru.
ACS Colony
1820 – 1847
The American Colonization Society, founded in 1816 by a coalition of Quakers and slaveholders, began resettling freed African Americans on the West African coast in 1820, establishing the settlement of Christopolis—later renamed Monrovia in honor of President James Monroe. The colonists, known as Americo-Liberians, faced violent resistance from indigenous groups, most notably at the Battle of Crown Hill in 1822. The ACS governed the growing Commonwealth of Liberia until mounting pressure for self-rule led to a declaration of independence.
Americo-Liberian Republic
1847 – 1980
On July 26, 1847, Liberia declared independence as Africa's first republic, with Joseph Jenkins Roberts as its first president and a constitution modeled closely on that of the United States. For 133 years the Americo-Liberian elite, operating through the True Whig Party, maintained a near-total monopoly on political and economic power, marginalizing the indigenous majority. The era included Liberia's declaration of war on Germany in 1917, the 1926 Firestone rubber concession that deeply tied the economy to foreign capital, and the abolition of forced-labor practices in 1936.
Doe Military Era
1980 – 1989
On April 12, 1980, Master Sergeant Samuel K. Doe of the Krahn ethnic group seized power in a bloody coup, executing President William R. Tolbert and ending 133 years of Americo-Liberian dominance. Doe's People's Redemption Council banned political parties until 1984 and won deeply fraudulent elections in 1985, while his government grew increasingly authoritarian and ethnically exclusionary. A failed invasion by former general Thomas Quiwonkpa in November 1985 was brutally suppressed, deepening ethnic tensions that would soon ignite full-scale civil war.
Civil War Period
1989 – 2003
On December 24, 1989, Charles Taylor's National Patriotic Front of Liberia launched an insurgency from Côte d'Ivoire that quickly fractured into multiple warring factions; Doe was captured and killed in 1990. A brief interlude of relative stability followed Taylor's election victory in 1997, but rebel movements seeking his ouster reignited conflict, and UN sanctions imposed for his role in Sierra Leone's civil war compelled his resignation and exile in August 2003. The successive wars killed an estimated 250,000 people and displaced hundreds of thousands more, devastating Liberia's infrastructure and economy.
Reconstruction & Modern Liberia
2003 – present
A transitional government under Chairman Gyude Bryant assumed authority in October 2003, overseeing disarmament and preparing the country for democratic elections. Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, elected president in 2005, became Africa's first elected female head of state and guided Liberia through postwar recovery and debt relief, earning the Nobel Peace Prize in 2011. The country has faced continued challenges including the devastating 2014–2016 Ebola epidemic, but democratic transfers of power have marked a significant departure from Liberia's turbulent twentieth-century history.
Overview
Portuguese explorers established contacts with Liberia as early as 1461 and named the area Grain Coast because of the abundance of grains of Malegueta Pepper. In 1663 the British installed trading posts on the Grain Coast, but the Dutch destroyed these posts a year later. There were no further reports of European settlements along the Grain Coast until the arrival of freed slaves in the early 1800s.
Timeline of Key Events
1200
Arrival of Spanish explorers.
Arrival of Spanish explorers.
1364
Arrival of the Normans from France.
Arrival of the Normans from France.
1461
Arrival of Portuguese explorers, who name the country the Grain Coast.
Arrival of Portuguese explorers, who name the country the Grain Coast.
1500
Portuguese and British traders participate in the Transatlantic Slave Trade.
Portuguese and British traders participate in the Transatlantic Slave Trade.
1611
Arrival of Dutch traders.
Arrival of Dutch traders.
1700
Arrival of first French, then Swedish traders.
Arrival of first French, then Swedish traders. Arrival of Dutch traders.
1816
A group of Quakers and slaveholders form the American Colonization Society (ACS).
A group of Quakers and slaveholders in Washington, D.C., form the American Colonization Society (ACS) for the purpose of sending free Blacks to Africa.
Read the full history profile — narrative overview, defining eras, and the complete timeline in one place.
View expanded historyInteresting Facts
Interesting Facts
Africa's first republic, Liberia was founded in 1822 as a result of the efforts of the American Colonization Society to settle freed American slaves in West Africa.
See every fact — trivia, oddities, and curious tidbits gathered from across the country.
View all interesting factsGeography and Environment
Geography and Environment
- Terrain
- mostly flat to rolling coastal plains rising to rolling plateau and low mountains in northeast
- Climate
- Liberia is so situated in the Tropics as to be directly in the path of the seasonal winds. From May through November, the prevailing monsoon winds drop most of the nearly 200 inches of rain received annually in the capital city of Monrovia. From December through April, the red, dust-laden harmattan winds originating over the Sahara Desert prevail. The transition periods between the seasons are punctuated by violent thunderstorms and sudden torrential downpours. Temperatures average 81°F; humidity averages 82%. There is little variation over the course of the year. Precautions must be taken against mildew and rust caused by the heat, constant humidity, and the corrosive salt air of the coast.
- Natural Hazards
- dust-laden harmattan winds blow from the Sahara (December to March)
- Current Environmental Issues
- tropical rain forest deforestation; soil erosion; loss of biodiversity; pollution of coastal waters from oil residue and raw sewage
Read the full geography and environment profile — terrain, climate, natural resources, hazards, land use, and international agreements.
View full geographyPeople & Demographics
People & Demographics
Religion
Languages Spoken
English 20% (official), some 20 ethnic group languages, of which a few can be written and are used in correspondence
- English
Population
- Population
- 5,418,377
- Population in Major Urban Areas
- MONROVIA (capital) 750,000
- Nationality Noun
- Liberian(s)
- Ethnic Groups
- indigenous African tribes 95% (including Kpelle, Bassa, Gio, Kru, Grebo, Mano, Krahn, Gola, Gbandi, Loma, Kissi, Vai, Dei, Bella, Mandingo, and Mende), Americo-Liberians 2.5% (descendants of immigrants from the US who had been slaves), Congo People 2.5% (
Education
- Literacy Definition
- age 15 and over can read and write
Health Information
- Life Expectancy at Birth
- Life expectancy at birth in Liberia stands at approximately 64 years overall, with women living slightly longer than men — around 65 years for females compared to roughly 62 years for males. These figures reflect gradual progress in healthcare access, disease control, and post-conflict reconstruction following the civil wars that disrupted the country between 1989 and 2003, though gains have been uneven and fragile. Liberia's life expectancy remains among the lower figures in West Africa and the world at large, shaped by a combination of persistent health challenges. Malaria is a leading cause of death and illness, particularly among children under five, and contributes significantly to premature mortality. Other major health concerns include tuberculosis, HIV/AIDS, respiratory infections, and complications related to childbirth and pregnancy. Maternal and infant mortality rates remain elevated, with limited access to skilled birth attendants and emergency obstetric care in rural areas playing a notable role. The 2014–2016 Ebola virus disease outbreak severely set back health system capacity and erased years of incremental gains, causing widespread fear, overburdening already fragile medical infrastructure, and diverting resources from routine healthcare. Recovery from that crisis, combined with continued international health investment, helped stabilize life expectancy in subsequent years, though the COVID-19 pandemic introduced additional strain on Liberia's health system and complicated further progress. Access to clean water and improved sanitation remains a serious public health issue, particularly outside the capital Monrovia, contributing to preventable illnesses that shorten lives. Malnutrition also affects life expectancy, especially among young children and rural populations with limited food security. Despite these challenges, positive trends are emerging. Vaccination coverage has expanded through partnerships with international health organizations, child mortality rates have declined compared to figures from the early 2000s, and Liberia's government has made commitments to strengthen primary healthcare delivery. Life expectancy in Liberia, while still below global averages, reflects both the hardships of recent history and the resilience of a population continuing to rebuild.
- Major Infectious Diseases — degree of risk
- very high
- Infant Mortality Rate
- Liberia continues to face significant challenges in reducing its infant mortality rate, reflecting broader struggles within its public health infrastructure. As of recent estimates, Liberia's infant mortality rate stands at approximately 40 to 45 deaths per 1,000 live births, placing it among the higher rates in sub-Saharan Africa, though this figure represents meaningful progress compared to rates exceeding 100 deaths per 1,000 live births recorded in the early 2000s. Several interconnected factors contribute to the elevated infant mortality rate. Neonatal conditions — including complications from preterm birth, birth asphyxia, and neonatal infections — account for a significant share of infant deaths. Malaria remains one of the leading causes of death among children under one year of age, as Liberia's tropical climate creates year-round transmission conditions. Diarrheal diseases and acute respiratory infections also contribute substantially, often linked to limited access to clean drinking water and inadequate sanitation facilities. Access to skilled healthcare providers during childbirth remains uneven, particularly in rural counties such as Lofa, Nimba, and Grand Gedeh, where geographic isolation and poor road infrastructure restrict women's ability to reach medical facilities in time. Home births without trained attendants carry considerably higher risks for both mother and newborn. Malnutrition further weakens infant immune systems, increasing vulnerability to otherwise preventable illnesses. The Liberian government, in partnership with UNICEF, the World Health Organization, and various international NGOs, has implemented targeted programs to address these issues. Expanded immunization campaigns, improved access to insecticide-treated bed nets, community-based health worker training, and the promotion of exclusive breastfeeding have all contributed to the downward trend in infant deaths over the past two decades. Despite this progress, significant gaps remain. The healthcare system, severely damaged during Liberia's civil conflicts between 1989 and 2003 and further strained by the 2014–2016 Ebola outbreak, continues to operate with limited resources, insufficient medical personnel, and inadequate supply chains. Sustained international support and domestic investment in maternal and child health infrastructure will be essential to bringing Liberia's infant mortality rate down to levels more consistent with global health benchmarks.
Life Expectancy
- Life Expectancy at Birth
- Life expectancy at birth in Liberia stands at approximately 64 years overall, with women living slightly longer than men — around 65 years for females compared to roughly 62 years for males. These figures reflect gradual progress in healthcare access, disease control, and post-conflict reconstruction following the civil wars that disrupted the country between 1989 and 2003, though gains have been uneven and fragile. Liberia's life expectancy remains among the lower figures in West Africa and the world at large, shaped by a combination of persistent health challenges. Malaria is a leading cause of death and illness, particularly among children under five, and contributes significantly to premature mortality. Other major health concerns include tuberculosis, HIV/AIDS, respiratory infections, and complications related to childbirth and pregnancy. Maternal and infant mortality rates remain elevated, with limited access to skilled birth attendants and emergency obstetric care in rural areas playing a notable role. The 2014–2016 Ebola virus disease outbreak severely set back health system capacity and erased years of incremental gains, causing widespread fear, overburdening already fragile medical infrastructure, and diverting resources from routine healthcare. Recovery from that crisis, combined with continued international health investment, helped stabilize life expectancy in subsequent years, though the COVID-19 pandemic introduced additional strain on Liberia's health system and complicated further progress. Access to clean water and improved sanitation remains a serious public health issue, particularly outside the capital Monrovia, contributing to preventable illnesses that shorten lives. Malnutrition also affects life expectancy, especially among young children and rural populations with limited food security. Despite these challenges, positive trends are emerging. Vaccination coverage has expanded through partnerships with international health organizations, child mortality rates have declined compared to figures from the early 2000s, and Liberia's government has made commitments to strengthen primary healthcare delivery. Life expectancy in Liberia, while still below global averages, reflects both the hardships of recent history and the resilience of a population continuing to rebuild.
- Infant Mortality Rate
- Liberia continues to face significant challenges in reducing its infant mortality rate, reflecting broader struggles within its public health infrastructure. As of recent estimates, Liberia's infant mortality rate stands at approximately 40 to 45 deaths per 1,000 live births, placing it among the higher rates in sub-Saharan Africa, though this figure represents meaningful progress compared to rates exceeding 100 deaths per 1,000 live births recorded in the early 2000s. Several interconnected factors contribute to the elevated infant mortality rate. Neonatal conditions — including complications from preterm birth, birth asphyxia, and neonatal infections — account for a significant share of infant deaths. Malaria remains one of the leading causes of death among children under one year of age, as Liberia's tropical climate creates year-round transmission conditions. Diarrheal diseases and acute respiratory infections also contribute substantially, often linked to limited access to clean drinking water and inadequate sanitation facilities. Access to skilled healthcare providers during childbirth remains uneven, particularly in rural counties such as Lofa, Nimba, and Grand Gedeh, where geographic isolation and poor road infrastructure restrict women's ability to reach medical facilities in time. Home births without trained attendants carry considerably higher risks for both mother and newborn. Malnutrition further weakens infant immune systems, increasing vulnerability to otherwise preventable illnesses. The Liberian government, in partnership with UNICEF, the World Health Organization, and various international NGOs, has implemented targeted programs to address these issues. Expanded immunization campaigns, improved access to insecticide-treated bed nets, community-based health worker training, and the promotion of exclusive breastfeeding have all contributed to the downward trend in infant deaths over the past two decades. Despite this progress, significant gaps remain. The healthcare system, severely damaged during Liberia's civil conflicts between 1989 and 2003 and further strained by the 2014–2016 Ebola outbreak, continues to operate with limited resources, insufficient medical personnel, and inadequate supply chains. Sustained international support and domestic investment in maternal and child health infrastructure will be essential to bringing Liberia's infant mortality rate down to levels more consistent with global health benchmarks.
Read the full people and society profile — demographics, health, education, religion, languages, and notable people.
View full people and societyGovernment & Politics
Government & Politics
Country Identity
- Country Name
- Liberia
- Full Country Name
- Republic of Liberia
Government Structure
- Government Type
- republic
- Legal System
- dual system of statutory law based on Anglo-American common law for the modern sector and customary law based on unwritten tribal practices for indigenous sector
- Executive Branch
- chief of state: President Joseph BOAKAI (since 22 January 2024); note - the President is both the chief of state and head of government head of government: President Joseph BOAKAI (since 22 January 2024); note - the President is both the chief of state and head of government cabinet: Cabinet appointed by the president and confirmed by the Senate elections: president elected by popular vote for a six-year term (eligible for a second term); election last held on 10 October 2023, with a runoff on 14 November 2023 (next to be held in 2029) election results: Joseph BOAKAI elected president in the second round; percent of vote, second round - Joseph BOAKAI (UP) 50.6%, George WEAH (CDC) 49.4% note: Liberia held a historic and closely contested presidential election in 2023, resulting in the defeat of incumbent President George WEAH by former Vice President Joseph BOAKAI of the Unity Party. BOAKAI, who had previously served as Vice President under Ellen JOHNSON-SIRLEAF from 2006 to 2018, was inaugurated on 22 January 2024. JOHNSON-SIRLEAF, Africa's first elected female head of state, had served two six-year terms from 2006 to 2018 before being succeeded by WEAH following the 2017 election.
- Legislative Branch
- Liberia's bicameral National Legislature consists of the Senate (30 seats; members elected by popular vote to serve nine-year terms) and the House of Representatives (73 seats; members elected by popular vote to serve six-year terms). Elections: Senate - last held on 10 October 2023; House of Representatives - last held on 10 October 2023. Election results: Senate - seats by party following the 2023 elections include the Unity Party (UP), Congress for Democratic Change (CDC), and several smaller parties and independents; House of Representatives - seats distributed among the CDC, UP, Movement for Democracy and Reconstruction (MDR), Liberia People's Party (LPP), and various other parties and independent candidates. Note: Liberian senators serve staggered nine-year terms, with junior senators - those who received the second-highest vote totals in their respective elections - initially serving shorter terms as mandated by the Liberian constitution. This staggering mechanism ensures continuity of government by preventing the entire Senate from standing for election simultaneously. The expansion of the House of Representatives from 64 to 73 seats reflects population growth and redistricting efforts carried out ahead of more recent electoral cycles.
- Judicial Branch
- Supreme Court
- Suffrage
- 18 years of age; universal
- Constitution
- 6-Jan-86
- Independence
- 26 July 1847
- National Holiday
- Independence Day, 26 July (1847)
Capital City
- Capital Name
- Monrovia
- Capital - geographic coordinate
- 6 18 N, 10 48 W
- Capital Time Difference
- UTC 0 (5 hours ahead of Washington, DC, during Standard Time)
named after James MONROE (1758-1831), the fifth president of the United States and supporter of the colonization of Liberia by freed slaves; one of two national capitals named for a US president, the other is Washington, D.C.
Military
Branches: Armed Forces of Liberia (AFL): Army, Navy, Air Force
Embassy / Diplomatic Mission
U.S. Embassy Monrovia
The U.S. Embassy is located at 502 Benson Street, Mamba Point, Monrovia.
Telephone: 231-77-677-7111
Emergency after-hours telephone: 231-77-677-7000
Facsimile: 231-77-677-7370
U.S. citizens who wish to write to the U.S. Embassy in Monrovia may address letters to:
Consular Section
8800 Monrovia Place
U.S. Department of State, Washington, D.C. 20521-8800.
or (add Monrovia ACS email collective)
Read the full government profile — flag symbolism, national anthem, and other national symbols.
View full government detailsEconomy
Economy
Liberia's economy has been shaped by decades of civil conflict, mismanagement, and external shocks, which devastated much of its infrastructure, particularly in and around Monrovia.
Snapshot
- Currency Name and Code
- Liberian Dollar (LRD)
- GDP Real Growth Rate
- 4.9%
News & Weather
News & Weather
Current Weather
Latest News
Liberia’s kush crisis: The hidden trade behind a generation at risk - aljazeera.com
aljazeera.com · 4d ago
Liberian authorities burn $336 million in cocaine as senior police officials are implicated - AP News
AP News · 5d ago
Liberia Registers Over 1,200 Vendors on Electronic Government Procurement Platform - TechAfrica News
TechAfrica News · 5h ago
Weah Mourns Liberia’s Grand Mufti Abass Kanneh - liberianobserver.com
liberianobserver.com · 7h ago
Liberia seizes €277 million in cocaine in major drug bust - Euronews.com
Euronews.com · 13d ago
Liberia seizes $317 million of cocaine bound for Europe, police chief says - Reuters
Reuters · 11d ago
Liberia to Preview Next Oil & Gas Licensing Round Strategy at Houston Investor Day - Energy Capital & Power
Energy Capital & Power · 2d ago
One missing as crew abandons ship in Strait of Hormuz after strike - The Jerusalem Post
The Jerusalem Post · 1d ago
News via Google News
Climate Overview
Liberia is so situated in the Tropics as to be directly in the path of the seasonal winds. From May through November, the prevailing monsoon winds drop most of the nearly 200 inches of rain received annually in the capital city of Monrovia. From December through April, the red, dust-laden harmattan winds originating over the Sahara Desert prevail. The transition periods between the seasons are punctuated by violent thunderstorms and sudden torrential downpours.
Temperatures average 81°F; humidity averages 82%. There is little variation over the course of the year. Precautions must be taken against mildew and rust caused by the heat, constant humidity, and the corrosive salt air of the coast.
Frequently Asked Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the population of Liberia?
How do people greet each other in Liberia?
What are the dining customs in Liberia?
What should I know about hospitality and social etiquette?
How should I dress in Liberia?
What is family life like in Liberia?
What do people do for fun in Liberia?
What is the capital of Liberia?
Where is Liberia located?
What countries border Liberia?
What are the main religions practiced in Liberia?
What is the currency of Liberia?
What language is spoken in Liberia?
What is Liberia's geography and terrain like?
What is Liberia known for?
Last reviewed 2026