Denis Sassou Nguesso

Denis Sassou Nguesso

politician Republic of the Congo

Denis Sassou Nguesso is the President of the Republic of the Congo, who succeeded Bassirou Diomaye Faye in addressing the FOCAC summit, advocating for accelerated modernization in agriculture and infrastructure to eradicate poverty and promote sustainable growth in Africa.

Born on Nov 23, 1943 (82 years old)

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
1 wks
Reach
61,390
Power
177$
Sentiment
6.96
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Gabon 2 7.00 0.64% +10% 2,225,734 15,745 $15,000 106$
Cabo Verde 1 5.00 0.30% +0% 555,987 1,695 $2,100 6$
Cameroon 1 7.00 0.17% +0% 26,545,863 43,950 $39,000 65$
Totals 4 29,327,584 61,390 $56,100 177$
Interactive World Map

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

Recent Mentions

Gabon Gabon: Denis Sassou-Nguesso is the Congolese president who was convinced by Oligui Nguema to engage in the repatriation of oil currencies. 7

Gabon Review – news and current affairs from Gabon: Oligui Nguema à la manœuvre pour préserver la stabilité monétaire en Afrique centrale | Gabonreview.com

Gabon Gabon: Denis Sassou Nguesso emphasized the need to translate the reforms into concrete results for the citizens during his speech. 7

Gabon Review – news and current affairs from Gabon: Cemac : les chefs d’État ont décidé de protéger la monnaie et le pouvoir d’achat | Gabonreview.com

Cameroon Cameroon: Denis Sassou Nguesso is a candidate in the upcoming election in Congo Brazzaville. 7

Cameroon Tribune: Election In Congo Brazzaville : Sassou Nguesso Is Candidate

Portugal Portugal: Denis Sassou Nguesso is the president of the Republic of Congo and has been in power for nearly 30 consecutive years. 3

Público: Portugueses acusados em caso de luvas milionárias: a casa de 2000 m2 e as avestruzes | Ministério Público

South Africa South Africa: In Congo-Brazzaville, Denis Sassou Nguesso has governed for four decades. 3

Mail & Guardian: Tragedy of Tanzania’s 98% vote – The Mail & Guardian