Samuel Kanyon Doe

Samuel Kanyon Doe

politician unknown

Samuel Kanyon Doe was a Liberian military officer and politician who served as the President of Liberia from 1980 until his assassination in 1990. He came to power after a coup that overthrew the previous government, and his rule was marked by significant political turmoil and civil unrest. Doe's administration was known for its authoritarian style, and he played a controversial role in the country's history leading up to the Liberian Civil War.

Born on May 06, 1951 (75 years old)

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
1 wks
Reach
52,818
Power
31$
Sentiment
4.33
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Liberia 3 4.33 0.95% +10% 5,057,681 52,818 $3,000 31$
Totals 3 5,057,681 52,818 $3,000 31$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Liberia Liberia: Dr. Lloyd publicly appealed to then Head of State Master Sergeant Samuel Kanyon Doe to halt the killings following the military takeover. 4

Daily Observer – leading Liberian newspaper, est. 1981: Nation’s Highest Honor Posthumously Conferred on Rev. Dr. J. Edwin Lloyd Sr. | News

Liberia Liberia: The President cited his government's public apology to victims of the civil conflict, the reburial of former Presidents Samuel Kanyon Doe and William R. Tolbert Jr. 6

Daily Observer – leading Liberian newspaper, est. 1981: Boakai Makes Case for Lasting Peace at UN | News

Liberia Liberia: President Boakai's administration organized state processes to honor former President Samuel Kanyon Doe, who was violently killed during Liberia’s cycles of political upheaval. 7

Daily Observer – leading Liberian newspaper, est. 1981: Reconciliation, Memory, and a National Promise: Reflections on President Boakai’s Second Year | Commentaries

Liberia Liberia: Boakai dignified Doe—Liberia’s first indigenous head of state, executed brutally in 1990—with a formal Book of Condolences and state-level ceremony. 7

Daily Observer – leading Liberian newspaper, est. 1981: We Must Give Boakai the Credit | Commentaries