Dabah M. Varpilah

Dabah M. Varpilah

politician Liberia

Senator Dabah M. Varpilah serves as the Chair of the Senate Committee on Health and the Legislative Committee on Population and Development in Liberia. She has been a vocal advocate for the rights and empowerment of the country's youth, emphasizing the need for policies that support rather than restrict their choices. During a recent commemoration of World Population Day, Senator Varpilah highlighted the potential of Liberia’s young population, which comprises nearly 75% under the age of 35, urging stakeholders to focus on education, healthcare, and economic inclusion rather than alarmist narratives about overpopulation. Her call for rights-based policy reforms seeks to expand access to reproductive health services, comprehensive sexuality education, and vocational training, positioning Liberia’s youth as vital contributors to national development.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
16,005
Power
9$
Sentiment
8.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Liberia 1 8.00 0.32% +0% 5,057,681 16,005 $3,000 9$
Totals 1 5,057,681 16,005 $3,000 9$
Interactive World Map

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

Recent Mentions

Liberia Liberia: Senator Dabah Varpilah welcomed the initiative and thanked NIMD for promoting accountability. 8

Daily Observer – leading Liberian newspaper, est. 1981: NIMD Deepens Legislative Accountability in Cape Mount | News

Liberia Liberia: Senator Dabah M. Varpilah served as the chief launcher and pledged continued advocacy for increased immunization funding. 7

Daily Observer – leading Liberian newspaper, est. 1981: Liberia Begins 2nd Phase of Malaria Vaccine | News

Liberia Liberia: Senator Varpilah emphasized that Liberia’s young people are its greatest asset — not a population crisis to be managed. 9

Daily Observer – leading Liberian newspaper, est. 1981: UN, Lawmakers Call for Investment in Youth, Not Restrictions | News